1 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1913.
8
Society
By MELLIFIOIA.
Bride at Military Wedding
Thursday, October 2, 1913.
NE ot the first largo autumn weddings was that of Miss Nannlo Pago
Oand Dr. John Holmes Trlndcr. which was celebrated at Trinity
cathedral last evening. This brldo, who will bo a welcome addition
to army circles, was particularly fortunate In receiving so many
beautiful and useful wedding gifts.
There was an Immonso chest of tablo silver etched In the May Flowor
design, Including every kind of flat silver pieces, and In a design to match
was an exquisite largo coffee service, with long tray and n smaller tea and
coffeo service In colonial design. The glfta further Included Bllvor broad
and' butter plates In plain design to bo monogrammed, and after-dinner
coffeo cups In artistic filigree work.
Thero wcro several largo trays and n dinner servlco in tho 8heffIold
plato. The bride received a number of beautiful personal gifts, Including
a gold bracelet watch, a bar pin and a horseshoe pin, each of pearls and
sapphires.
The brldo belongs to ono of the most prominent families of Virginia,
and many of tho gifts were from relatives. Tho groom's former homo was
Philadelphia, and ho has been stationed at Fort Omaha for the laBt two
years. Tho many friends or tho young people regret that they are to loavo
Omaha, as Dr. Trlnder has been ordorod to Texas City.
At Carter Lake Conhtry Club.
The last dlnner-dancc of the club sea
son at Carter Lake Country club was
given Tuesday evening, when covers were
placed for over iSW ' members 'and' their
friends. From now on the club will bo
open for those who wish to glvo private
dancing parties.
Dr. and Mrs. Koy A. Dodge had as
their guests at dinner:
Mr and Mrs. E. T. Ileyden.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Klnnard.
Dr, und Mrs. A. R. Knoda.
Dr. and Mrs. AV. P. Wherry.
Dr. und Mrs. J. C. Bishop.
Dr, and Mrs. W. X. Dorward.
Dining togetltor werei
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keating.
Mr. and Mrs. Copp, Lincoln.
FYelda rxjwenperg,
. St. Joseph.
Klennor Katlng.
Kleanor Dlckman.
Arnold Trulsen.
Julius llosenfeld.
Levlnson,
Kansas City. .
Helen Keating.
Erna Iladra,
Messrs. ,
Bert Weiss.
Mort Miller.
Bmll Nussbaunt. , .
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swanson.
Mr and Mrs. J. A. frecland.
Other dinners were given by Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. T. niopon, who had five
guests; Vincent Hascall, seven; 13. I.
Lawler, two; ,11. II. Jones, four V. A,
Pardun, fourc Mrs "William Berg,
three; Joseph Crtedon. four; Itoy J.
fftrombcrg, four; Carl M. Johnson,
two; C. J. Larmon, two; Dr. and Mrs.
13. W. Williams, two; E. a. Clay,
Ihreo; 3. C. Young; two; Mr. and, Mrs.
i I Dundey, three; Joseph a. King
wait, two; J I. Ncglcy, two; Doug,
'as Melcher, two; Harry Wlndberg,
two; C. F. Rife, two: George Drake,
two; Edward J, Brown, five; George
SwoUodii, three! Max U Hmtth, flvo;
John Ophdal. two; C. Q, Jaycox, two;
Ulss Ella J. Urown, two; M. ti. 'la
D, II. Christie, two; 13. F. Servlss,
foar; J. 15. CMalley, five; J. F. Pow
trs, fours A. W. Hunt, four; Dr. t. A.
Derft'ody, two; Oeorgu F. Jones, five;
Mesdames
Loyd D. Willis,
O. J. Claassen.
mann, four; May Itasmussen, three;
Hoy N. Frankum, two; A. B. Cook,
seven; E. Uarstow, two; C. M. High
smith, two, nrid H. B. Ruffner, six.
At the Omaha Club.
Mrs. C. J. Claassen entertained at
luncheon at the Omaha club today for
Mrs. Allan Murphy of Lincoln, who Is
tho guest of Mrs. J. K. Morrison. Covers
wero laid for:
Mesdames
J. K. Morrison,
Allan Murphy,
Robert uantt,
Bridge Dinner.
Mrs. t. C. Bradford will entertain at
a bridge dinner at her home Thursday
In honor of Mrs. Frederick Hlgbce of
Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. A. V.
Klnslcr. The decorations will be autumn
flowers. Thoso present will be:
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnsler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Macro.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keellne.
Miss Clalro Uclcne Woodard.
Mrs. Frederick Hlgble.
Dr. LcRoy Crummer.
Mr. Lawrenco Brlnker.
Mr. Frank Haskell.
Et-A-Virp Club Parties.
The Et-A-VIrp 'club announces tho fol
lowing for their dances this winter;
Thursday, October 23; Tuesday, Novem
ber 23; Thursday, December IS; Thursday,
January 3, Monday, February 23; Thurs
day, March 19; Tuesday, April 1(; Thurs
day, May 7,
Monday evening. Octobor 13, they will
have a business meotlng and smoker at
Mr. Jack McMahon'a office, 1513 Capitol
avenue.
Orpheum Party.
Miss Elisabeth Davis wilt entertain
sixteen guests at an Orpheum box party
Thursday for Miss Lucy Hawk of Battlo
Rosebud Robe '
,You can use it on the crib, but it is so
pretty that you will probably want to keep
it for the coach. NThe robe itself is a soft,
creamy white, while the little crocheted
rosebuds are in delicate pink with green
leaves. It is unusual, beautiful, service
able and very easy to make. And, by
making it yourself, the cost is surprisingly
low. Send the coupon below for com
plete directions. The yarn used is Fleish
er' Germ&ntown Zephyr, 4-fold, one ofj
the sixteen
-the standard yarns famous for their line, soft, even
thread and, their wonderful wearing qualities, Most
women who use yarn use Fleisher's. If you are one of
the few who don't, you should certainly try them for,
your next garment. Whatever kind of yarn .you need,
always insist on Fleisher's sec that the trade-mark is
on every skein.
Knitting Wonted
DrtMlaq llftxonr
ftpanlsa WnM .
SUltaake Wool
BhcUand Zephyr
irml lro
mad. Bhatlaad
Higniann wmi
, . Clip Ceopsa ra TMm Ua
C Mail tkla CoaVoa to 3. B, & E. W. FLEISHER, PkildvJkU
Xam
Btrtet-
. Citu
.State.
Realty Men Object
to Paying. Water
Bills for Tenants
The Real Estate exchange Is again
making Its protest to the Water board
against the board's ruling that the owner
of a house shall bo responsible for the
water rent If the tenant sees fit to Jump
his bill. The board naked the exchange
to draft such rules as It thought should
be ploced In effect- In reply tho water
committee of tho exchange drew up a
letter to the board asking that clauses
a and 6 be cut out. They do not want
the owner of property to be. made to
sign an application to have water turned
on at rented property, and do not wjint
tho owner to bo made responsible for the
bills. The real estate men maintain that
there Is no more reason why the owner
should bo held for the tenant's water
bill than that he should be held for his
coal or grocery bill.
Tho realty men have secured legal
opinion to the effect that they are In the
right In the controversy.
F. D. Wead urges the board and tho
exchange to get together. He la a mem
ber of the board as well as of the ex
change. The system forced on tho realty
men by tho Water board has cost on
real estate man JCOO In the last yar." It
Is said. In tho payment of water bills
'that W. II. Green had put up a iScjf
front at the water office, refusing te sign
the guarantee, and was let off, while
others are compelled to sign In order to
get water.
Most Food la Poison
to the dyspeptic Electric Bitters, soon
relieve dyspepsia, liver and kidney corn
plaints and debility. Price 50c. For salt
by your druggist. Advertisement.
Key to the Situation Deo Advertising.
MRS. JOHN H. TRINDBU,
K MIh Nunnl. race.
Creek, Mich., who Is the guest of Miss
Katherlne Beeson.
Announce Engagement.
The betrothal ot Ethel Marie Ellison of
Omaha to tho Bev. Albert Edward
Selcer, vicar of St. John's Episcopal
church, was announced at fit. John's
church on Sunday. The marriage will be
solemnised early 19U.
Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs, John A. McShane gave an after
noon bridge at her horn Thursday In
honor of Mrs. Frederick Hlgble of Chi
cago, who Is the guest of Mrs. A. V.
Klnsler, and for Mrs. Charles Whltakef
of Clinton, Mo., guest of Mrs. Charles
Martin. Flowers were used throughout
the home. Those present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
Frederick lllgbee, F. II. Davis,
OMAHA DOING BIG BUSINESS
G. W. Wattles Compiles Figures
Showing Extraordinary Volume.
ANSWER TO NEW YORK BANKERS
Charles Whltaker,
A. V, Klnsler,
P. Klrkendall,
M. 15. Barber,
lien Gallagher.
George Squires,
George Barker,
Charles Martin,
Frank Martin.
Charles Wllhelm,
J. F. Brady,
C. N. Dletz.
J. R. Scoble.
J. J. Dickey.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron have pur
chased a new home at 216 North Thirty-
second avenue, Into which they have re
cently moved.
Wedding Anniversary.
Air. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Z312
Grant street celebrated their wedding an
niversary Tuesday, September 30.
Mr. William Botts and Mrs. H. John
son sang. Those present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
D, M. Fergerson. D. Elegan.
j'ranx mewara.
W, J, Johnson.
M. Ji B. McLowan.
Maryland C. Sands.
William Mitchell.
Edward Turner.
'Messrs.
W." II, HarriSr
C. U. IlUBsell.
Alfred Jones and
daughter.
R Montgomery.
Othello lloundtree.
A. M. Harold.
Messrs.
w. w, rtay.
H. F. mlth.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Bay,
Mr, and Mrs, G. M. liny.
Mr. and Sirs, S. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mr, and Mrs. W. It. Bright.
Mr. and Mrs. II. McDanlel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, H. Stephens.
Mies Stella Harris.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Among .those reglsetred at the Hotel
McAlpln fn, New York City from Omaha
during the week were:
Mrs, Georgo Todd of Waterloo, who
has been the guest of Mrs. H. U .Mallo,
left Thursday morning for her home.
Mr. A. J. Love, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Guild, Mr. T. F, Blake, M. J. A.
Whalen, Mr. H. H. Seller and Mr.
Charles F. Schwager.
Body of Frank Vosoa
is round Hanging to
Tree Near the Eiver
Frank Vosca, who disappeared from
his home at Nineteenth and B streets,
South Omaha, about a Week ago, was
found hanging to a tree near tho Mud
creek sewer and the banks of tho Mis
souri river Wednesday afternoon. John
Irwin and Charles Smlsek ran Into the
body while hunting near the rives, bank.
They called the police who In turn noti
fied Undertaker Bcnnard I.arkln. The
body was removed to Larktn's parlors,
where an Inquest will be held.
Vosca viae 27 years' ot age and Is sur
vived by two children.'- Tho wife ot the
dead man died soma time ago and he
has been In a more or less doubtful
stato ot mind since, according to some
ot the police.
About u week ago Vosca told some of
hU companions that he intended to quit
his work at the packing house, hinting
that he had decided to kill himself.
Probation Officer Paul McCuuley some
days ago stated that Vosca had been
drinking. Tho children had been neg
lected by Vosca and It Is thought that
this weighed on him when sober. Tho
children ot the dead man have been
cared iot by a neighbor of tho Voscas.
Local Financier Sends Information
to Wall Street, Where It Will
Add to Gntc City's GroTrins;
Commcrctnl Prestige.
O. W. Wattles, In answer to recent
Inquiries rrom New York bankors. has
complied a set of figures tc them on
tho Incoming business Into Omaha that
are astonishing- In that they mark an
extraordinary volume even In face of
the adverse crop conditions that pre
vailed In some parts of the state the
latter part of the summer. Mr. Wattles'
figures show that during the first eight
months of the present year this city
paid out over 1100,000,000 to producers
marketing their products here. His let
ter contains a wealth or Information tor
the average layman on the tremendous
total of business that Omaha accom
plishes frpm month tb month. The let
ter follows:
"In reply to your letter, received tome
time ago, asking the extent of the In
Jury to the business of Omaha on ac
count ot the cyclone In this city last
spring and the damage to the corn crop
In our territory during the summer, I
beg to say that I do not think our busi
ness Interests will be seriously Injured
by either ot these disasters.
"On account ot the Intimations con
tained In your letter of Inquiry, I have
with conslderablo care obtained from
retlable sources statements showing the
amount and value of products marketed
In this city and South Omaha from Jan
uary 1 to September 1 of this year.
These products have all been produced
and the ' wealth.- represented by them
oreatcd In the territory tributary to
Omaha, mostly In' Nebraska. The re
sults of these figures go to show tft&t
there has been paid to the producers In
this territory at the Omaha markets
alone considerable moVe than $100,000,000
during this period ot eight months. This
money has gone Into the local banks
and bias been used to pay debts, living
expenses and to purchase luxuries, such
as automobiles.
'My Investigations show that there has
been marketed at the Omaha Grain Ex
change, which was started a few years
ago In face ot the prediction of railroad
managers and many grain men that It
would be a failure, between January 1
and September 1, 42,116,700 bushels ot
gratn at an estimated value ot $2a,l,70S;
that at the Union Stock Yards of South
Omaha there has been sold during this
eight months the total number ot 3.SI3,.
978 head of cattle, hogs, sheep, horses
and mules at a total estimated value ot
t73,W6,ia. The butter and eggs sold at
the creameries In the city of Omaha dur
ing this period have- brought the esti
mated value of $2,H8,000, making a grand
total for these products above men.
tloned, which have been marketed at this
city ot fl07,S64.037,
"Of course, this does not take Into ac
count tho large amount of products,
which perhaps have been equal ot
greater than the amount sold here,
which have found a market In other
cities, nor does It take Into account the
large amount of other produce and man
ufactured products not mentioned which
have been produced In this territory, so
that I do not believe I overestimate the
vaUte ot the products, which have been
turned Into money from the territory
tributary to our city during the last
eight months, when I gay that It has
amounted to at least $250,000,000.
'The cyclone which visited our city
last spring was, only an Incident which
brought temporary loss to quite a large
number of our people, but no permanent
dltaster to our community. The entire
effects of It have long since disappeared,
nearly every building Injured has been
repaired or rebuilt, so that Insofar as
the effect ot this cyclone Is concerned
tt did not produce a check In ' out
progress.
"So far as the partial loss ot our corn
crop Is concerned, I will lay that out
farmers have harvested this year the
largest smalt grain crop in the history
of our state. This grain has been sold
at good prices, and the partial loss ol
the corn crop, or even a total los. will
nnt hava the effect ot giving even a
Upon to Do His Duty i0crithWerreportot.atrhg1:
and Increasing saies, our laooring men
are well employed, and with all due
thanks to you for your kind and so
meltous Inquiry. I beg tt say that It will
inot be neoeisary for you to open sub.
I - ti
Your scrubbing is done in half the
time, with half the work, with
GOLD DUST
Washes dishes, pots, pans, windows
and cleans everything in a jiffy.
5c and larger packages
CHICAGO
"Lei thm GOLD BUST TWMS
aim ymur wmtkf
I
i
111 wjviyyjj
McShane is Called
Charles Davis ot Emporia, Kan., and
Inura Barker, Ml North Seventeenth
street, were arraigned In police court on
n ..fiarff nf vnrrlnpv. 1ft uams that
Charles had considerable money on his Isorlptlons for the relief of our cltlxens.
person when he Invited his friend to the
Vienna hotel, where drink was set be
fore them and where he lost his roll.
He complained at the station and was un
able to give & satisfactory account ot
himself. Attorney E. F. Morlarlty repre
sented the pair on the chirge, while
Sheriff Felix McShane was n Interested
listener.
When the evidence was brought forth
that the Vienna establishment had served
liquor utter hours, Morlarty, In thunder-
l AAwA U.Rhii.a Rhj.rlrf
'you have heard the evidence, now do
your duty."
' The sheriff left the court room shortly
I after, evidently bent "on carrying out
Moriarty's demand. Davis and the
Uarker woman were given thirty-day
Jail sentences.
Key to the Situation tus Advertising.
nor to send any or the old clothing that
you way have on hand."
A Crnel Bllstake
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them and may pre
vent consumption. We and $1.00. For sale
by your druggist, Advertisement.
" 4.-. : ' V'::' ' '
v w?
Following in the Footsteps of
yyf to'. GORDON
i i
Chambers ' Academy of Danc
ing will open season 1913-14
for lessons and classwork,
October 7th, 1913.
Applications for enrollment In classes
can bo made now by calling D-1871.
Xr-w entrance on -5th Street.
Roller Skating will begin
October 14th.
Entrance on Farnam Street.
m m
J
5
s-
V.'- '
Uncle sam;
, is going to pass
a Pure Fur Law- ,
The Nat'l Retail Furriers v
Association of the U. S. is,
telling its members to tell. ,
the Truth About Furs.
, A store in New York was
held guilty by the. Courts for .
sdlingfurs under false names.
It took no government;
action no Association's.
commands or court order to
make Gordon Furs honest.
GORDON FURS have
been sold for years and will
be sold this year under, the
GORDON
Pure Fur Law
to every buyer of Gordon
Furs a guarantee of Hon
est Furs sold Honestly.
vw v
4 ,.
t ;
Gordon & Ferguson, St. Paul, Minn.'
MAKERS OF GORDON PURE FUR LAW FURS SINCE 1871
