2-B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 19, 1913.
MANY SEEK WARMER CLIMES
Prominent Omaha Folks Spending
Winter in the South.
AMATEUR ACTORS ARE SCARCE
Jin Who Knrtnerly Took Ihr I.rnil
Ins; rnrta Hart- .Muvril Aw
Many Affairs for VVrll
Knann VUMnn.
Sorlnl I'nlrmlnr.
MONDAY" Mrs. Joseph llarker. hmtesa
r (he Monday Bridge club: Mrs. II O,
Kranr and Mlm ?tacfa Hart entertain
at an afternoon bridge. Mis Florence
Hnchman, dancing party at Jacobs
Hnll for Mis Rstelle llorblltt
Tl B8DAT tr! Ward Hurgem, hostess
f( the meeting of the Original C'ooklnic
lub Mr. Cnrl K. llartmann at home
at Port Omaha, Miss Curmelltn Chase,
iiostes of the Debutante bridge club;
Mrs. Harry Montgomery entcrtitlns at
an afternoon brldRc; Mrs. Clarein e
Karnham. hostess of the bridge club at
Fort Crook.
W KDN IJSDAY Miss Nannie Pae. after
r 'on bridge for Jtlss Blenor t'heno,
Mrs, Harry Montgomery entertains at
an afternoon bridge; Mrs. Den Cotton,
hostess of the bridge club, Klks" danc
ng party at club rooms; Mrs. U B.
K-ott hostess of the W. W. club. C. C,
lub danrlng party at the Herman
Home, wedding of Miss Klsle ItosHtcr
to Mr Floyd U. lllcliey at home of
ride s mother.
1 irrK8lAYHubscrlptlon Dinner rMB.ee
club theater party at Unuidets: Mr,
llarrv Montgomery, afternoon bridge;
Mrs J Henlsh. hostess of the Waneta
club.
UlIpVY Mrs. Wallace Reynolds enter
tslns at an afternoon bridge for Miss
Margaret Ureer Uautn and Miss Car
r iellta Chase; Mrs. Bdward O'Hrten'
.itternonn bridge for Miss Dorothy Mor
gan, Mrs. 55. T Undscy, luncheon at
1'ie Country club; Fan club dancing'
partv at the Hotel rtome, University of
Omaha seniors entertain freshmen.
8TTHDAY Mrs. Edward O'Brien en
If ruins at nn afternoon bridge for
Miss Dorothy Stevens; Mrs. C. ft Rain
bolt, hostess of the Lathrop Whist club.
The Players' club, which gave a series
of tnoft Interesting performances last
car at the Brandels theater, hag had the
misfortune of Joeing nearly all of Its men
nmber. Kven In face of the fact that
tie New York dramatic papers publish
that there Is a superabundance of Thes
pian looking- for work. It seems strange
that not n few at least should find their
way to Omaha.
Unit year the club boasted of six or
s'ven "leading men," all of whom were
unusually talented. Mr. R Morehouse
lias business Interests In Clinton, la.,
which occupies so much of his time that
ho will be unable to participate In the
work this year,
Mr. Walter Crunden, prominent In
Country club circles, has gone to Mil
waukee. He, too, was one of thu club's
most versatile member and Is greatly
nilfsod.
Mr- William Tayjor, who has taken
prominent parts In both the musical and
rianclng entertainments given In Omaha
during the lout two years, expects to g
east shortly to reside there.
Mr. Harry Doorly, who has had the
leading rolo In several of the plays that
have been presented by the club, will not
be able to take any part this year.
Mr. Ilobcrt Dinning, another member
of the club, and who ban been taking1
part In nearly every play presented hy It,
has resigned this year, as ho Is devotlnir
most o( tils evenings to pen and Ink
sketching and Is meeMrw with great suc
cess In purtloular field.
Mr. Oeorge Mclntyriv who Is an ex.
traordlnary combination actor, being ubte
to perform equally Wi)H "as ' a soloist In
Voice, and upon tho cello, and) In char
acter parts. Is (ho only member loft.
The women contingent of tho club In
happily unchanged.
Prominent Gueit.
Mrs. TU II. Passmore of Minneapolis,
who Ik sepndlng two weeks In Omaha In
tho interest of the Young Woman's
Christian association work, has been ex
tensively entertained during tho week.
Mrs. Passmoro Is prominent In social
circles, suffrage and charity work In
Minneapolis, and tho Omaha women havo
enjoyed the opportunity of meeting her.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Passmore
was the guest of honor at n, tea given
by Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, who asked a
number of the officers of the suffrago
organisation to meet her, including Mrs.
Draper Smith, Mrs. Z. T, Lindsay, Mrs.
II, C. Sumney, Mrs. T. M. Orr, Mrs. W.
C, Sunderland, Mrs. Lltlledale of Kear
ney, Mrs. C. T. ICountse, Mrs. Osgood
Kastman, Mrs. Atkinson and Mis Chase.
Friday afternoon Miss Chose asked
about twenty of the young girls to her
house at S o'clock ;u meet Mrs. Pass
more and to hear her talk on suffrago
and Saturday afternoon Mrs, Passmore
was honor guest at a tea given by Mrs.
Charles Kountie.
Attractive Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. A. M, Pinto waa hostess at a
beautifully appointed auction brldgo
luncheon Friday at her home. The
guests were seated at twelve small tables
and one large table. On the dining room
table waa a large wicker basket filled
with Klllarney roses. Trailing ferns and
roso leaves on the cluny loco cloth
formed an especially pretty centerpiece.
Small boskets of Klllarney roses and
narcissus formed the decorations for the
mailer tables. Around the rooms were
vase and hanging baskets filled with
rose At the auction bride game prizes
were awarded to Mrs. William Hill
Clarke. Mrs. Oeorge Haverstlck, Mrs. It.
I Olmsted and Mrs. V. U Bclby. Those
present were;
MeBdomes
Oeorge Mead,
Walter Preston.
C. O. Jlich.
Mesdames
It. U Huntley.
Thomas Hwobe,
K, C McShane.
a. U Hrudley,
Frank Bacon,
Charles Uurmelster, Alva Pinto,
;w u. uiraiiKi, n.rueger.
Hentley McCord Ilarber,
of Chicago. it F. Kloke,
Oeorga Haverstlak. James U Paxton.
William Hill Clarke, H. N. Wood.
C. Kennedy, Harvey Mllllken.
W I Yetter.
M. C. Peters.
A V. Klnsler,
W. A. Palmatler,
Ilyron Smith.
Harry Jordan.
Charles Marsh,
ltobert 8. Anglln.
W. I Belby.
K. A- Henson.
Victor White,
It. E. Welch,
C. J. Smyth.
JnmtsChadwIck,
Misses
Hose 8myth.
Doris Wood.
Oladys Peters.
Daphne Peters,
Julius Kessler.
Alfred Ellick,
Arthur English,
N. I). Updike.
C. C. Itosewater,
J. D, Itahm.
John F. Dale,
n. Welsh.
n. W. Jlrerkenrtdge,
F. W. JudVn.
I' ll. Cole?
Misses
Henrietta Flaeg,
Mao' Duffy,
My raHrecken ridge.
Jf" t Fort Omaha.
One of the delightful social affairs of
Friday vtm the miliary hop given at Fort
Omaha, the ball room was decorated -with
American flags and Japanese lanterns. A
special ,car was chartered for the army
people from Fort Crook. Following the
hop. Captain and Mrs. Alvtn Vorls gyv.
A supper at their home for the army
people- from Fort Crook, and lnaluded the
yting women brought by the officers, A
feature of the sujppor was a large birth
Going to
day cako in honor of Major Carl V. Hart
mann. commanding officer of Fort
Omaha. Thoio proicnt at tho s6ppor woro:
Major and Mrs. Frmlerlck Dale,
Captain and Mrs. Uiuls Nuttman.
,i Major and Mrs. Carl F. Hartmann,
Captain and Mrs. J, C. Brady.
Ueutenant und Mrs. ileglnahtTKoiiey,
A Captain and Mrs. Alvln Vorls, ,
. Mrs. unaries I' rcncn.
Lieutenant Weeks, '
Miss ISdlth Iiocko,
Miss Intterson of Dosto.
Messrs. Messrs.
Lieutenant A. Wll- Lieutenant llayos,
son. Captain Iwrencc,
Lieutenant Ilrown, Uutler,
IJeutenant John Lieutenant Mun-
Hoot, caster.
Others attending tho hop were:
Captain and Mrs. La Iluu Christie.
Captain and Mrs. Holland Uoblnson.
Lieutenant and Mrs. llregg.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Uliilmi.
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Armstrong.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Hmlth.
Misses Misses
Itose Smyth, Helen Kpencter,
Mav Mahoucy, . ISva Mahoney,
Katnerlne Moorhead, Francw) Gilbert.
Nannie Page, Carolina Harkalow,
Marguerite Stowltts, Kleanor Che'ne,
Mabel Clarke. or Pittsburgh,
llrodford, Mary Hlngwalt.
Messrs. Messrs.
Oeorge Duncan, Harry Koch.
John lllne, Leo Mitchell,
John Duugherty, Paul Ueaton,
Henry Lcnvltt, Lloutannnt llay
Moyer, mond HmltK
Dr. L. Q. Uushman, Lieutenant Wllhetm.
Afternoon Kensington.
Mrs. a. H. Cramer gave a Kensington
Saturday afternoon at her homo. An
Interesting display of Japanese und India
art (roods collected by Dwlght L. Cramer,
a brother of O. II. Cramer, was given,
Mr, Cramer Is a mining engineer at Itun
goon, India, and tha collection displayed
was sent as a gift to Mrs. Cramer. Thoio
present were!
Mesdames
F. S. KnaUD.
tMosdames
K' W. Nebergall,
J. K. McAdams, J. II. Itushton,
a. K. Davies, a. . wens.
W. H. Ilhodcs, F. E. Oosselln,
J. T. IJertwell, C. H. Jewell,
Wilson, H. W. ShryocJj,
W. D. Honey. II. A. Dodgs,
II. 13. Chapman, H. II. Hoylos,
If. A. Ctneron, H. J. Hlgglns,
Arthur Henton. J. K. Cramer.
Miss Uolle Putt ot Fairmont, Neb.
Miss Mary Priest.
Club House at Florence.'
The board of directors of the beautiful
new Fontanello club building in Florence
will hold an opening reception Tuesday
ovenlnir, January ZS, for the Inspection
of the new building. It will be an in
formal affair with refreshments and danc
ing. The following Thursday evening
they will give a largo reception und
dance which will be the society event
of the season in that suburb. Early In
February the Commercial club of Flor
ence will entertain tho Ponca Improve
ment club at this building, and during
the latter part ot tha month Miss Lillian
Fitch wtll present her dramatic club here.
The building was erected as a social
center for the people ot Florence and
tha rest ot tha season will see It in use
almost every evening for some social
event.
Engagement Announced at Sinner.
Mr."" and Mrs. Herman Shields entor
talned at dinner at their home Saturday
evening in honor of the engagement ot
their daughter, Lucy Luella, to Mr
Clarence 8. Simpson. The, table decora
tion were In "rod and white and the favors
and place cards were suggestive ot the
bridal party. The wedding will take
placo some time the latter part of March.
Covers were laid for:
Misses Misses
Jessie Padmore, Marie Daley.
Vera Love. F.Uiel Pudmore,
Jennie Hansen, Frederlcka
Martha Frankfurt, Bwartslander.
tlrace McMahln lUHh Maher,
Florence Pound, Josephine Curley,
Ruby Davey, Dorrett Arndt.
A. 0, A. Lecture.
An illustrated lecture on "Art and
Tctvcl in QrcW vlll It dyut byj
California
Marlon Cock under the uusplces of the
r . i i ... . . . . . ' . .
umuiiii uruncii ui Associuuon or uoi
leglato Alumnuc, Jumiary 30, 4 p, m.,
Young Women's Christian Association
auditorium. Tho Illustrations will In
clude!: Olymplu, Htilns, Hermes, of Praxi
Itcles, Delphi. Hlopos of Parnassus, The
Cnsparlun Bprlntf, Primitive Dance, The
.PruoJc, Culamls, Hleusls, Tho Sacred
Way, Cemetery outnldo tho Dlpylon Oate,
Athens, Hoy of Nuuplla Kpldauros, on
curly health resort; Myccnao and Tlryn.
Homer No Longer a Myth, Marathon,
Temple of Olymplun Zeus, Monument of
Lyslcratos. Funornl Procession, Prison
of Socrates, The Btdlum, Kvonlng alow
on Hymettus, Tho Acropolis, Tho Par
thenon. The Areopagus at Sunset.
Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. C, M. Ilohrbuugh entertained at
a surprlso party held at hor home Frl
day In honor of her daughter Gladys's
fifteenth birthday. Those, presont were:
Misses Misses
Manolu ZInn, Mary Wyness,
Marian Compton, Alice Allen,
Maud Duruall, Hallcne Mitchell,
May Hergqulst. Ulndyn Uohrbaugh,
Mamie liartlett, Doris Rohrbaugh.
Mabol Wynuss,
Messrs Messrs
Clarence Hcrgiiulst, Grant WInslow,
Frcdcrlo Uohrbaugh, John Uohrbaugh,
Forrest Dennis, Joseph Dartlctt,
Urayxon Uurnur, Wndo Iteeves.
aieini ItceveH,
Mr. und Mrs. Homer Wheeler.
lUiv. and Airs. Uohrbaugh.
P. E. 0, Luncheon.
Mrs. Hoyden Myer, Miss Chandler and
Mlsa Llvescy entertained tho P. E. O.
chapter ot Omaha Thur sday at the hme
of tho former. Several gucsta wero pres
ent, among them Mrs. Andrews of Hoi
drege, tho Btato organiser. A 1 o'clock
luncheon was served.
Wedding Plans.
Mrs. Alloe A. Uoblnson and Mr. Henry
J. Haegen. both of Omaha, will be mar
ried this afternoon ut 4 o'clock at St.
Mary'a Magdoleno dorman Catholic
church. They will leave Omoha for New
York City, where they will visit MIbb
HER ENGAGEMENT HAS
BEEN ANNOUNCES.
JUST
UUtt ANN COUDSTONfi.
BBBB SHrRH7 9 JbBBBBBBi
Itoblnson'a mother. They will return to
Omaha about March 1.
1 Theater Partv.
The T. W. ehib gave a box party at the
Orpheum Friday evening, after which
luncheon was served at the Henehaw.
This Is a newly organized club, which
meets weekly for bridge whist. The
members are:
Mr. and Mrs. C. U Owens.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. L. Itayr..
Mr and Mrs. C. I Peterson.
Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Walltn.
Mr. and Mrs. I Hough.
Mr and Mrs. A. D. Majoi
At Home for Sirs, Stem.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Ilernrtein will be P.t
hom Informally Sunday afternoon, and
evening for Mrs. Samuel Steam of Slln
neaitulls, mother of Mrs. Bernstein.
Eastern Star Sinner.
A dinner was given to the niembers of
the Eastern Star lohre Saturday evening
at the Mazonlc temple In honor of Mrs.
J. W. Gamble, who Is grand worthy
matron of Nebraska. Covers were laid for
ISO guests.
Mnrtki-E"-nn.
The wedding of Miss Krma Egan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Egan.
nnd Mr. J. W. Martin, was celebrated
Saturday afternoon at the North Presby
terian church. Uev. Mf n. Higbec of
ficiated. Miss Nell Howk was maid of
honor and Mrs. H. C. Kelster, sister of
the bride, matron ot honor. Mr. B. C.
Kelster served as best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin will take a short eastern
trip nnd will be at home after February
1C, nt 221 Spalding streei.
For the Future.
Mrs. F. H. Davis entertained Infor
mally at luncheon Saturday for Mrs.
Herman Kountze.
Informal Affairs.
To celebrate tho flrnt wedding anniver
sary of Mrs. Will McPherson, Miss Mil
dred ItogerB gave a luncheon yesterday
for hor at which thcie wero only a few
of Mrs. McPherson'B Intimate friends.
For Miss Murphy of Chicago,
Complimentary to Miss Veronica Mur
phy ot Chicago Mrs. John Mudden enter
tained Informally at luncheon at tho
Omaha club Saturday. Miss Murphy gave
an interesting piano recital at tho HacrM
Heart convent Friday. The guest at the
luncheon were friends of tho honor gueit.
Pleasures Past.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter cntur-
tatned at dinner Friday evening. Covers
wero placed for nine guesti).
Announce Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Ooldstone, 141$ North
Twonty-fqurti street, announce the en
gagement of their daughter Ann to II. M.
Chasson,
Miss Elsie Rossiter Engaged.
Mrs. Richard L. Itosslter announces
the engagement of Jier daughter, Elslo,
to Mr. Floyd L. Ulchey of East Liver
pool, O, Tho wedding will tak.i place at
tho homo of the brlde'n mother Wednes
day evening, January 23, at 8 o'clock.
For Miss Horblitt.
Miss Florepco Uachman will entertain
at a dancing party at Jacobs' hall .Mon
day evening In honor of Miss Eatelle Hor.
blltt of hock Island, III.
To Wed in Baltimore.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Hellman of DalU
moro nnnounce the engagement ot their
niece, Flora, to Mr. Edward Bparkman
of Omaha. Tho wedding will take place
at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hellraen,
Thursday, February SO.
Wedding Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. David Abrahams ot Chi
cago announce tho engagement of their
daughter, Harriett, to Mr. Horace Green
baum. The wedding will take place at
tho Sherman hotel Sunday, January S6,
and the ceremony will be performed by
Rabbi Myerson of Chicago.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Newman of
Ban Francisco announce the engagement
ot their daughter, Pearl, to Mr. Philip
Adelson of Omaha. The date of the
wedding has not been set.
In and Out of the Bee HiVe.
Mr. und Mrs. George Prlnz are In Netv
York for two weeks.-
Mlss Edith Cohn ot Baltimore is the
guest of Miss Pearl Harrison.
Mrs. J. N, Kopald left Sunday for Cali
fornia, where sho will make a xislt of
a month.
Mr. L. F. Crofoot and Mr. C. S. Cow.
gill are guest of Mr. Bartlett of Chi
cs uo on his ranch In Now Mexico.
Mr. Jed Graham ot Kansas City, for
merly ot Omaha, has arrived to spend
tho week end with Mr. Stockton Heth.
Mr. und Mrs. F. P. Kirkondall expct
to go to California In two or three weeks,
or as soon us Mr. Klrkendall Is able to
travel.
Mr. Fred Dufrene and mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dufrene. will leave the first ot
the week to spend the remainder of the
winter In Florida.
Mrs. E. M. Syfert has as her guest hor
ststor, Mrs. John G. Maullck of Racine,
Wis., whb Is on her way to the Paclflo
coast for an extended visit.
Miss Kathsrino McCormlck left Wednes
day for WttBhlmcton, where she will meet
friends and go to yaim Beach and other
Florida resorts for tho winter.
Mrs. 8. N. Meallo has returned from
Chlcaiu where bIio attended the wedding
ot her nephew, John L. Penderkraft.
who was married to Miss Jennie Purtell,
Mr. Walter McCormiak goes east soon
to Join his wife, who has been with ner
family ut Morrtstown, N. J., for two
months. They will return to Omaha next
week.
Miss Katherlne Krug, accompanied by
her aunt, Miss Krug, will leave Monday
for a short visit in St. Louts before leav
ing for California for the rest ot the
winter.
Mr. Tumor McAUaster ot Alameda.
Cat., who Iiuh been hero with Ids wife for
two weeks, left Tuesday. Mrs, McAUas
ter will remain two or; three weeks longer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Ed
ward. Miss Annu Bourke, who has been south
for the last month visiting in Atlanta,
Ga., where she was bridesmaid at a large
wedding, and In Charleston. S. C. whoro
she waa the guest ot Commander and '
MUs Ilethcrlngton, Is expected home Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spalding, who
have been residents of Omaha tor tho
last three years, will leave about the
first of next month for Peoria, III., where
his business, takes him In connection
with the Burroughs Adding Machine company.
I VISITING HER SISTER, MRS.
I
OEOROE BRANDEIS.
MUS. M. .T. CARNEY
Of ChluHgo.
Helen Gould Sends
Reply to Omahans'
Congratulations
When the announcement of Miss Helen
Gould's engagement to Flnley J. Shepard
was made, the Missouri Pacific officials
and employes here, as well as elsewhere
on the syHtcm, Joined In a. letter ot con
gratulation that was sent to tho young
woman. Now these officials and employes
are In receipt ot a general letter from
Miss Gould,- In which she says: I
"I appreciate most deeply your beauti
ful message and good wishes of my en
gagement to Mr. Shepard and your kindly
words about both of Us."
LADIES' FESTIVAL CHORUS
INCREASES MEMBERSHIP
The membership of tho Ladles' Festival
chorus that gave a very successful con
cert nt the Auditorium last June, has been'
Increased to 600 and plana have been mid
for doing work mthls year. Weekly re
hearsals under tho direction of John 8.
Helgren, director, and Miss Bush, accom
panist, are held each Monday evening at
tho Young1 Women's Christian association
building. The concert will be given boiih
time next spring nnd will be under the
auspices of the Douglas County Sunday
School association.
P0ST0FFICE CLERKS TO
GIVE SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL
The Fostofflce Clerks' association will
entertain Its friends and members with
a danco at Chambers' hall, Monday even
ing. Refreshments will be served and the
entertainment committee Is taking steps
to make the occasion a most enjoyable
one. This Is the annual ball and the
seventh one the organization has cele
brated. TRAVELERS TO HAVE ANNUAL
PARTY NEXT SATURDAY EVE
Tho Ornaha post of tho Travelers' Pro
tective association will havo their annual
Party next Saturday evening, January 26,
at Metropolitan hall. Twenty-third and
Harney streets. The evening will be
Bpent with card playing and dancing and
tho affair will be Informal.
BRECKENRlDGE'S SPEECH
PRINTED IN LAW JOURNAL
TheJnnuary number of the Talo Law
School Journal contains as Its leading
article the address delivered by Italph W.
Hreckenridga of Omaha bofore the meet
ing of the State Bar association of Cali
fornia on "The Constitution, the Court
and the Feople."
MAN SCARED TO DEATH
BY SKIDDING OF AUTO
ONTARIO, Cat., Jan. 18.-Prlght, the
coroner believes, killed Oeorge Iteming-
ton, a Lon Angeles business man, found
dead last night at the wheel ot his auto.
mobile. The tracks left by the machine
showed It had skidded on the muddy
road and Kemlngton had scarcely brought
It to a ptop with two wheols In a ditch
when his heart ceased to beU. The
autopsy showed heart failure, due to
nervous shock.
irrost-bites, Chilblains and i
AH Sore Feet. Quick Cuye
Many persons dread the approach ot
winter on uccount ot chilblains and frost
bites which cuuse a soreness and Itching1
at times almost unbearable, froquently
brlngltiK on a nervous condition. Tho
following treatment gives lmmcaiaie re
lief. "Dissolve two tablesnoonfuls ot
C'alocldu compound In a basin ot warm
water, hoax me reel in tnis
for fifteen minutes. Hepeat
this for several days until the
troubln disappears.'.' The ac
tion of Caloclde compound for
all foot ailments Is really re
markable. It works through
tho pores and removes the
cause. Ily Its use corns and
callouses ran bp reeled rleht
off. riweaty, smelly feet and tender, ach
ing feet need but a few applications,
llunlans get relief Instantly. Any drug
gist has it in stock or will get It from
his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package is usually sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Published
by Medical Formula laboratories of Chi
cago. Advertisement.
MEMORIAL FORDEAD JURISTS
Members of Souglas County Bar
Eulogise Separted Brothers.
MANY TELL OF THEIR WORTH
I.lren of Judaea AVnUrley and Donne
Are Ilerleired lir Their Auocl-
tr of Many Years In
Thin Slntr.
The late George W. Doane and the late
Eltaxer Wakeley. patriarchs of the Doug
las count) bar, were eulogized at a me
rrorlal meeting In court room No. 1 yes
terday. The following memorials were
cfiereu and spread upon the records ot
the court:
licsolvi-d. That the members of this bar
at.d the officers of this court sincerely
lament the death of Hon. Eleazer aK?
ley. formerly a member of this bar and a
judge ot thin court, and record their pro
found appreciation of his private worth
and public merits, IiIb unfailing Integrity
In all matters, his fidelity to Justice and
tu duty and strong common senfe whlcn
marlted his character and his lire as a
citizen, as a lawyer, as a Judge and as a
mun.
'ihe life of George W. Doane Was a tri
umphant march from the cradle to te
lirave. His career was long, unbroken,
honorable, completely rounded. As a
lawyer ho was able, resourceful .diligent,
devoted, a man of unfailing courteiy dnu
rare courage. As a. Judge he was dlgn.
fled yet - gracious, quick to grasp the
propositions Involved and bent upon the
dlcpatch of business. He was particularly
kind and tolerant toward the young prac
titioner. The obligation of eltisenshlp rested
heavily upon him and tho service he ren
dered to the territory and the state of
Nebraska In answer to tho people's call
constitutes a rich legacy with which a
mere commercial heritage cannot com
pare. As a public prosecutor In a new
land ho maintained tho supremacy and
majesty of the law with a power and
fearlessness which made for civic right
eousness and peace. As a member of .lie
law-making councils he stood forth a
leader among Btrong men and left the
permanent Impress of his virile Intellect
upon legislation.
When such a Ufo draws to a close death
calls for no outburst of grief, but sum
mons for our benefit a high and solemn
pride. Living, George W. Doano gave
honor and ustlnctlon to our profession;
dying, he has- left a memory which,
though In lt long Journey shall reach at
last tho shadowy realm of tradition, sUII
w-lll survive, an inspiration, an ideal of
tho noble, the true, tho good.
Memorial Resolutions.
The memorial resolution for Judge
Wakeley wan offered by John C. Cowln,
chairman of a committee assigned to that
work. The other members were John J.
Sullivan, W. J. Connell and George V.
Doane. Judge Doane died the day after
ho signed tho resolution. The memorial
for Judge Doane was prepared by a com
mittee composed of W. F. Gurley, chair
man; John L. Webster and H. H. Bald
rige. Memorial orations wore delivered by
John L. Webster. W. J. Connell. John J.
Sullivan. Judge Walter I. Smith, Howard
H. Baldrige, Ilobcrt W. Patrick, Uev.
Charles W. Savldgc, Joe Uedman and
Judge Lee S. Eatelle.
Members of tho families of Judge Doane
and Judge Wakeley expressed their ap
preciation of tho words spoken, saying
they shall bo cherished for all time to
come. '
Judge Estclle presided. With him on
the bench were the Judges of tho district
court, Judge Walter I. Smith of Council
Bluffs, and Federal Judge Elliott of
Minneapolis.
The memorial meeting was largely at
tended. Nearly all of the attorneys ot
the bar were present and scores of other
friends, .and associates of th'o two de
parted patriarchs of the bar,,
Key to the Situation Boo Advertising.
January Furniture Sale
The choice of furniture selections here during the
bargain 'days of this great sale is such as to permit
every householder to procure one or two pieces, or even
enough for furnishing an entire home and all at prices
far below those usually asked. Better see these bar
gains this week Great reductions also are being made
on rugs, draperies and curtains.
Bed Room Furniture
$56.00 Post Colonial Solid Mahogany Dresser S42.00
$50.00 Post Colonial Solid Mahog. Chiffonier $37.50
$46.00 Post Colonial Solid Mahogany .Dresser $34,50
$44.00 Large Mahogany Princess Dresser,
Scroll Colonial $33.00
$42.00 Largo Curly Birch Dresser $31.50
$40.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, Scroll Colonial. .$30.00
$40.00 Circassion Walnut Chiffonier $22.50
$26.00 Circassion Walnut Dresser $18.75
$20.00 Circassion Walnut Dressing Table $15.00
$40.00 Large Curly Birch Princess Dresser. . .$30.00
$35.00 Mahognny Dressing Table , . . .$20.00
$32.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, Straight Line. . .$24.00
$30.00 Tuna Mahogany Dresser $20.00
$26.00 Dressing Table, Curly Birch $19.50
$17.50 Golden Oak Dresser $13.25
$44.00 Cir'cassion Walnut Bed, full size $33.00
$15.00 Brass Bed, full size $11.25
$ 8.00 2-inch Post Bed, Vernis Martin $ 6.00
$ 4.00 White Iron Bed, Brass Knobs $ 3.00
Living Room Furniture
$62.00 Largo Upholstered Kocker .......... .$40.00
$60.00 3-pieco Parlor Suit, Golden Oak $44.00
$50.00 Genuine Leather Oak Bed Davenport. .$37.50
$45.00 Solid Mahdgany Ann Chair $30.00
$32.00 Mahogany Hall Tree $24!oO
$29.00 Chase Leather Fumed Oak Bed.Daven-
Port $21.50
$30.00 Solid Mnhpgany Rocker, Leather seat
and back $22.50
$24.00 Hall Tree, Golden Oak . $18.00
$24.00 Solid Mahogany Whitney Ann Chair. .$18.00
$15.00 Fumed Oak Bookcase y $11.25
$13.50 Chase Leather Loose Cushion Morris
Chair $10.00
$12.50 Solid Mahogany Rocker 9.40
$12.50 Solid Mahogany Ann Chair $ 940
$ 8.50 Fumed Oak Arm Chair, Auto Seat $ 6.50
$ 8.00 Fumed Oak" Rocker, Auto Seat $ 6.00
Beaton & Laier Co.
218-17 South Sixteenth Street
Develop Your Bust
In IS Days
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The Charm ot a Foil,
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1 don't care what your age may be. I ask
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It will only oost yon a penny for a
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Don't let (site pride and . silly di of nlira
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1325 Ntchtfto Arcane, Sate 2610, Ckieafo, III
Smoke
MUTT
and
JEFF
Another
unique drawing
eonfesl
similar to
The Girl Without a Mouth
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
Watch for it