s
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 21, 1913.
f Society
By MELLIFIOIA.
HE University of Nebraska's home-coming dny (or tho nlumnl Is nl
r 1 ways planned for one of tho big foot ball games of tho seaBon. Dln
I nor parties at tho various clubs, cafes and fraternity Iioubos follow.
Tho game has become quite a Hoclal affair and so many box
parties were given Saturday afternoon that an extra tier of boxes wore built
in front of the grandstand.
It was decidedly a gala day and oTcryone was In gala attlro. The first
hewing of winter furs and now autumn costumes for tho femlnlno specta
tors wcro seen. There was ono difficulty tho femlnlno audience, scarcely
without exception, had now chapeaux for tho game, and tho fashlonablo
plumes and other stlckups worn in hats Interfered with tho spectators
vision of the game, but as long as tho Nebraska eleven were winning every
body was happy.
At Fort Crook.
Mrs. W. P. Colaman of Fort Crook was
hdatea at a Dutch supper Saturday eve
ning at her home, when tho ituests we'ra
all of the women of tho post. Those
present were:
Mesdames- r,sdar!?t
John 8. Bwltxer. ) '1111am fesblt,
harles French, K. D? tney,
V. t' Aleshlre. ".'"M'
Harrison. Allett.
W P. Coleman,
Mill Ptummer.
For the Future.
Sir. Charles D. Beaton will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday at tho Country club
Jn honor of her mother, trs. 13. A. Wur
Mix of Milwaukee. About thirty micsts
will bo present.
Research Club MeeU.
The nesearch club mst Sunday after
noon at at Btrchams. Mr. M. K. Mur
jhy was ejected president, Mrs. Veronica
O'Conner vice president. Mrs. Elisabeth
McArdle secrelery, MUs Alice McShane
treasurer. The board of directors for
tt,. .mlu rear are M1n Nellie MoDer-
mott. Miss Angela MeKIUIp. Mlis Bose
McOoreni and Miss Bophla McKllllp.
Father Qulnlan, 8. J., addressed tho so
ciety on tho edict of Constantino.
Wwa' Relief Cerpa.
Tho George A. Custer Woman's llellef
corps will meet Friday, October 2t, at
tho hpme of Mrs. Joha Wee, Twenty
tint, and Locust streets. East Omaha,
Afteraeoa Receptieit.
lrs. "Will a. Collin and Miss Margaret
McBhane were hostesses this afternoon
at an enjoyable reception In honor of Mrs.
Tom McBhane, a recent bride, at tho
homo ot Mrs. MoShano and Miss Me
Bhans, 117 Bouth Thirty-seventh street.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with autumn leaves and Aslnlas frome4
tho centerpiece for tho table. About W)
cards were iwued for the tea.
Sisterhe Will Xntertain.
Tho Sisterhood ot Temple Isreal will
give a danclM party Thursday evening
at the Metropolitan club.
November the Sisterhood will enter
tain at a supper at the temple.
la and Oat of the lee Hire.
Mrs. H. Hefof4i has returned from a
vlaU with Mrs. Lvl of Uncolnv - J
Mtsa Sthel Ktewlt was the 'week-end
guest et Miss' Alice Davis ot Lincoln.
Mrs. M. F. MIHw of Des Moines has
arrived te be the guest ot Mrs. Nathan
Mantel.
Mrs. XL A, 'Witrster of Milwaukee Is the
Kueet ot her daughter, Mrs. Charles p.
Sretoa.
Mrs. DHlan Jacobs ot Littleton, Colo.,
arrived Friday to be . the guett- of Miss
Mae Leu lie Hamilton. .
Mrs. F. P.-Klrkendall Will return this
week from a short 'visit in the east with
her son, Burdette Klrkendatl.
Mrs. It, 8, Hall and sons, Ware and
Casper, sailed October 10 from Europe
and are expected home this week.
Mrs. Barney HarrU and son, Edward,
returned Sunday from a five weeks visit
at Cleveland, Buffalo and Nlagra Falls.
atlases Helen and Katherlne FtUffenld
of Trey, N. Y,, who came to attend the
FttageralaOsyrne wedding Saturday, ex-
eet to return east this evening.
Mrs. K. V, Lewis and her daughter.
Bsr. Sherman Canfleld. and the tatter's
malt daughters of Sheridan, Wy., are
at the Hotel Loyal.
Mr. John Latenser and daughter, Mis
Ruth Latenser, who have seen Mending
foyr weeks at Wiesbaden. Germany, hayo
new sm to Switzerland for a short stay.
MIm JCatherlne Beeeai, Mine Lucy
Hawk, Mr, Ben OaMagher and Mr. Robert
Jltt Wish Away
Ytir Fit-It's Easy
A WsmSirfat Haters! Hetfcea,
JMmIVs ex Xaasr Back aoaraates to
sera of H.s) rackage, Which Cos
talaa Thsee Ttatec Aiaoaat la $1 Bis.
Here' an essy pleasant method that
requires no extra time, no energy, floes
not reduce your strength, but Improves
your general health. No internal drugs,
Tou don't have to be at any longer
Brery Wetaea'e.rUsB Bedacer will make
and keep your figure as It should be.
Btoea a ktet Vsr BTBKY WMUTi
Surely and certainly, week by week and
day by day. without a bit of trouble, the
surplus fat fades away and naturally,
too.
Too much ft Is dangerous, but dosing
with, t armful drucs w more so. as la
ovr-exercts aad j(tmpy diet. The safe
asi ur mad quick aiediod Is to simply
ua Bur tVeataa's rtesei Bstassr in
your stb
Tfee.aoeaer you start, the sooner you
will . you easaM be slim and trim
rf fievre. tmr. Bves y -Wosana'a
BIsaB Jssdsseer at Drue and Department
tttoree II aad II. or snt on receipt of
prtce ky The Every Woman Co.. (Not
JBCrh M a rth Ave.. Chicago. 111.
Far sale an recommended In Omaha by
Mhsraoan tc. hfcsCooneil Drug Co.. 16th and
Do4e: Owl ,IVu Co.. Mtn and Harney;
Harrard Pharmacy. Jeta and Faroam;
Ixrral friars cy 3M N. lttnj Myers &
)Hoa pru Co., Beaton Dnw Co , Bran
su Mutt. 7
Monday, October 20, 1913.
Burns wcro the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Green of Lincoln for the Minnesota foot
ball game Baturday, and for a house
party. They motored home Sunday.
Miss Lucy Hawk of Battle Creek, Mich.,
who Is the guest of Miss Katherlne Bee
son and who has been much entertained
during her visit, expects to return home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ben Boyce of Chicago, who has
been visiting her fattier, D. C Patter
son, at the Colonial for a few days, was
Joined Baturday. by Mr. Boyce, who came
to attend the Fltsgerald-Byme wedding,
and they will return home this evening,
accompanied by Mies Dorothy Stevens.
Mrs. W. C. Bouk has -returned home
from a six weeks' trip west, having ac
companied her husband to the Letter Car
rier's National convention held at Ran
Francisco, In September. Mr. and Mrs.
Boutc spent several weeks visiting In Los
Angeles and other points In California,
Utah and Colorado.
Urges Students to
Take Higher Study
Principal Ilusmtscl of the Commercial
High school has collected a number of
annuals from different ngripultufal anil
mechanical colleges and wltl put them
on display with the Idea ot Inducing
pupils to take up higher work. Some of
the two-year graduates are already plan
ning to work for a while nfter they finish
tho course, and then come back to school
and prepare themselves for taking up
higher work. About 00 per cent of tho
students or the Commercial High school
nre taking the four-year course, whloh
will enable them to attend a more ad
vanced school after graduation
Tho correspondence classes ot the Com
mercial High' school aro making arrange-
ments to spend an afternoon In the post
office, where they hope to pick up soma
general postal knowledgo.
STREET ORDERED CLOSED
TO BENEFITJCE COMPANY
An ordinance closing Nlnteenth street
from William to Hickory streets was
recommended for passage by the city
commission sitting In committee ot the
whole.
This action, It is understood, follows
the request of an Ice company for space
for storage plants.
MERCURY REGISTERS THE
COLDEST MORNING OF FALL
The temperature at 7 yesterday morn
ing was II degrees abovo sero. It was
the coldest morning ot the fall by a wide
.margin. Rising temperatures are pre
dicted by Weather Forecaster L. A.
Welsh for the next two days, but no
warm weather Is anticipated,
Fashion Hint
lif RAOONTEU8E.
blmple afternoon dress In blue cash
mere. The kimono bodice has a broad
band of the same material seamed at the
neck part from the waist 'to over the
shoulders. In the front tho two bands
are curved in two nolnt anil fixed to.
gether over the chest by a large bow ot
dark and light-striped silk ribbon, blue
and brick, and show between them a piece
D'ouaing quilted Ivory silk voile as an
Under blouse. The thrae-ouarter iImivui
and the pointed low neck are trimmed
who rouna cuffa and collar In a pointed
off-act. A very hlrlt belt nf tHnH .uir
ribbon Is draped round the waist and the
hips and fall i aa a broad sash at the
back from the top ot the belt to make
a point 4)n one aide. The plain skirt is
closed in ftont the right side being raised
and draped, In a broad fold uleat caught
a llttle;ielqw the waist, under that pleat
the other side of the skirt Is slightly
draped la front
WOMEN APPROYE THE ACTION
Think Wilson Did Juit Right in let
ting Mrs. Pankhurst Land.
NO SYMPATHY FOR METHODS
But, Mrs. Draper ffmlth. Snya, l
Wonld Hare Been a Discrim
ination Aicnlnat the AVeaker
Sex to flefnee.
The news of the release of Mrs. Emi-
llne Pankhurst and the fact that she will
be allowed to speak In the United States
has been a source of rejoicing among the
local suffragists. The telephone lines
have been kept busy since the arrival of
the news.
Mrs. Mary B. Newton, president of the
Omaha Political Equality league, when
Informed of the decision said that
she was very glad to hear that Mrs.
Pankhurst was free and hoped that she
would surely come to Omaha, for she was
so anxious to hear her.
Mrs. W. C. Sunderland, chairman of
the Second district, said that while she
did not approve of the methods used by
Mrs. rankhurst In Kngtand she thought
that perhaps the English women had been
driven to them and she was glad that she
was released.
"I am not so sure that a speech here
by Mrs. Pankhurst would aid our cause,
for wo do not need such methods," said
Mrs. Sunderland, "to secure the vote In
Nebraska. Our men are altogether dif
ferent from Englishmen and they listen
to the American women."
Mrs. Draper Smith, president of the
Nebraska Suffrage association, said that
It was a credit' to the government, and it
was such a verdict that she would ex
pect President Wilson to make.
'I do not think that there is any syrrt
thy In Omaha with the methods used
by Mrs. Pankhurst, but we do not know,
nor can wo understand, the persecution
which the women of England undergo.
Had she not been allowed to enter this
country It would have been a discrimina
tion against sex, and the United States
would never do that," said Mrs. Smith.'
It was stated by the state president
.that no date for Mrs. Pankhurst had beeji
donned for Omaha, and as her time In
this country will ba only for'a few weeks
It was most uncertain as to her appear
ance In the city.
Retailers Hustle
to Increase the
Membership List
Twenty-one "live wires," members ot
tho hustling committee ot tho Associated
Itetsllers of Omaha, met tor luncheon
at Courtney's yesterday to further formu
late their plans and map out their respec
tive work for the membership campaign
upon which they are embarking. The
committee seeks to raise the membership
to 240 In the course of this campaign.
Tills Is the limit of membership set by
the constitution of the organisation. The
limit has never been reached. Thero are
at present ISO members.
Harry Hynn Is chairman of the hustling
committee. The retail men of Omaha
who aro not 'members of tho association
have been' tabulated by the organisation
In a card system by which thereommlt
teo will work. They will not plunge
around aimlessly for members, but will
go directly to the men they have tabu
lated as eligible to membership. The
Plan Is to raise the membership to such
flguts that the. organisation will mora
completely represent the retail business
of the city, and will be a more effectlvo
organisation than it has ever been before
Members of the hustling commlttoo
present at the luncheon were:
Harry Ryan. Phil Aarons,
chairman; Henry Rosenthal,
itooerx jioseniweiff, it. u. uoaaaru,
vice chairman:
n, it. .iiowen,
It. P. Kerr.
C. B. Brown.
13. H. Kiltton.
George B. Dyball.
A. 8. Peck. ,
F. D. Burnett
A. Hospe,
Fred Brodegaard,
K. K. Magee.
W. a. Brandt.
T. V. Qulnlan.
Charles , It. Sherman
Charles R. Courtney
ii. m, noser.
T. P. Redmond.
NEGRO PAYS FOR MEAL
BY STEALING RUGS
The next time anybody comes around
asking for something to eat Mrs. Scott
Thompson of .310 North Fifteenth street
will ' think a couple ot times. Arthur
Btaokwell, a negro, applied at her back
door Saturday, was given food and. started
to fill his part of the agreement, which
was to beat some rugs, lie placed a
choice assortment of rugs on the line,
gave them a couple of healthy swipes
and announced that somebody was ling'
tng the front doorbell. When Mrs. Tliomp
son returned tho negro was not. Neither
were the rugs. After a short chase he
was captured, and Judge Foster In the
police court presented the negro with
thirty days.
GATHER FOR HOUSE WARMING
AT L C RUSMISIL'S HOME
The faculty of the Commercial High
school, Including the wives ot the mar
ried teachers, spent a most enjoyable
evening at the horde of Principal L. C:
Rusmlsel on Friday, October 17. This
gathering was sort of a house warming
for the new home of Mr. Rusmlsel. Sev
eral ot the teachers gave musical selec
tions and everyone present Joined In wish
ing the beet of luck for the new home.
Taklnc Toll ot Hatales,
llach season ot the year takes Its toll
of the babies, and to watch and safeguard
them from common colds and coughs is
a mailer or imiwnanvv tu mcir nnia
To keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound In the house and use It promptly
la to save the little ones from the serious
effects of these colds, to ward oft croup,
bronchial coughs, hoarseness, stuffy
wheesy breathing and violent coughing
spells. It Is absolutely free of opiates
and may be given to the little ones with
ro tear of harmful results. Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale by all dealers every
where. Advertisement.
Make Unsightly Hairs
Quickly Disappear
(Beauty Culture.)
A smooth, hairless skin Is possible for
every woman If she uses a delatone pasta
to remove tho ugly hairs. This simple
treatment quickly banlahea all hair or
fuas and leaves the skin firm and spotless,
The paste, made by mixing water with
powdered delatone, Is applied to the skin
for 3 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and
the skin washed. No harm results from
this treatment, but caro should be used
to see that you get delatone In an original
pckag, vAdYertlsenieut.
saaaaaau W SlgaBaWll I I ' I I IgnH
Ward off headaches by drinking; a cup
of bouillon between meals. Make your
bouillon by dropping an ARMOUR
BOUILLON CUBE Into a cup of hot
water and you will hare a detlclout blend of
flror!x-r (or chicken) with Teretablee
and tcaioninr. O
BtimulaUnt Invigorating BtfreiKlnf
In boies of if, M and loo
rr Tt Bm1i. AUm Aim 4 Cmjur, CMaw
BHMOh
Commissioners May
Not Appropriate
Funds f 0 Garbage
Even with full coffers tho city com
missioners could not appropriate moro
money for garbage removal this year, In
the opinion of , city attorneys, .who hold
that the city council made a big mistake
at tho beginning of the year by, not ap
propriating all the money needed for this
fiyid.
'Mr. nine, holds that this fund Is the
same as the'pollce fund and that It can
not be augmented after the apportion
ment unless there Is an emergency, and
there'ean, In his opinion, be no emergency
In the garbage removal department In
tho winter," said Mayor Dahlman, refer
ring to the city attorney's- opinion.
After the first of the month the city
will no longer, move garbage. Members of
tho police department are to be laid oft,
for a few days', tho health department
employes for a month and other retrench
htentn will be enforced- to carry the city
through the year without a deficit.
InJnreA In a. Fire
or bruised by'a fall, apply Buckjen's Ar
nica, Salve.-' Cures burns, cuts,' wounds,
bolls, sores, ecxema, piles. Guaranteed.
25c For sale by your druggist. Adver
tisement are exoressed in
no better sifts than good looks
good health. From birthday to
birthday as the years go by
these two possessions give great
est cause for thankfulness. And
the vital foundations for well-being are good teeth and
Good Teethkeepin&
There's no wiser course to take than to visit your
dentist at least twice a year .and to rely on the habitual
night and morning use of
r.Lyon'5
PERFECT
Tod
th Powder
Th Standmrd Dentifrke, prmpmrmd far nmctrty
half a emntmry by a Doctor of Dontmt Surgty
Safe efficient preserves the teeth by keeping them
beauttfaUy poUshed and absolutely dean. Dr. Lyon's is
.smooth, pleasant and gritles. It cannot Injure the enamel.
Use Dr. Lyon's night and morning Mtfeiy of nlfit.
Develop the sane habit in your children. Then they
will enjoy the Ufettaae. benefits of sound, beautiful teeth.
What Dr. Lyon's dees net do eaV
year deatiit i competent to do.
Sold Evrywherm
Are you reading Dr. Lyon'a Magaxlne advertisement.
IV GOLD DUST I I
igy 5c and larfer packages. 1
DR. BRADBURY DENTIST
Faraatn Street, BO Tears Same ettlee. Ffcesa Dow. 1 784
Rxtracttag SsSc Lp
FllliRXa SOc Up
Uridcework ,...98.09 Up
Crows GLM Up
rut ea) .j,,. .j. 98.e Up
HRS. KING TELLS HER STORY
Alleges in Answer to Suit that King
it Most Cruel.
STRUCK HER ON WEDDIHQ TRIP
Bays that "he Left King and Went
to Chlcasco Deeanle She Be
ttered that Her Health
Wai In Danger.
Mrs. Dorothy A. King, whose married
life with Leslie L King, manager of the
Omaha Wool and Storage company lasted
only from September 7, 1912, to July 30,
this year, and who, her husband In
formed the district court, was entirely
under the Influence of her mother, Mrs.
Levi A. Gardner of Chicago, In an answer
to Mr. King's dlrorco suit, alleges that he
is at fault and that acts of extreme
cruelty on his part began . during their
honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.
King last July secured a restraining order
forbidding Mrs. Gardner from staying at
his home.
Mrs. King asserts that three weeks
after their marriage her husband swore
at her and called her Insulting names In
a hotel In Portland, Ore. 'A few days later
on a train which took them from San
Francisco to Los Angeles she alleges Mr.
Kng accused her ot flirting and struck
and kicked her In their sleeping compart
ment. Claim a Mistreatment,
When they came to Omaha, she relates,
she was compelled to live at the home
of Mr. King's father and mother and was
mistreated there.' Once, she asserts, her
husband packed her trunk and ordered
her to leave. She went to Chicago, but
returned December 20 at his request, she
says. Then, Mrs. King alleges, they
moved Into a basement apartment bo
cause he wanted to economize.
Mrs.' King also complains that he re
fused to visit her parents in Chicago at
Christmas time, according to a previous
arrangement, and that when she went to
a matinee New Tear's day with his
mother and sister he became angry and
piled everything in their apartment in
the kitchen.
In July of this year, the petition says,
the couple moved Into the home of Mr.
King's parents, who were away on a
visit. Mrs. King relates that her mother
was present to assist her In caring for
a baby which' was born July 14, and al
leges that Mr. King quarreled with her
about her mother until forced to desist
by her nurse. A few days after, she says,
the police were summoned to quiet Mr.
King.
Rzplalns Chlcnao Trip,
Mrs. King explains that she went to
Chicago July 30 because she believed her
"Many Happy Returns
of the Day
and
MisnlBjc Teeth tapptied
without Plates or Bridge
work. Nerve re no red
wlthoat pal. Work gar
asted tea years-
Y-atfAViW -BVK97J
her health was endangered. 8hc Informs ,
the court that Mr. King Is a man of
vicious and violent temper and when an
gered uses harsh epithets, he asks for
the custody of the child.
Contractors Are
Ordered to Push
Work for the City
Contractors working under city con
tract have been ordered by City Coro-
mlreloner Thomas McGovern of the de
partment of public Improvements to put
on full speed and complete all Jobs at
which they are now working before the
winter sets In.
Miller park sewer, a 125,000 job, and the
storm sewer, on Thirty-fifth street from
Arbor to Francis, are tho chief worries
of the contractors, although the Miller
Park storm sewer Is now practically
finished. Work has Just begun on the
Thirty-fifth street Job.
Commissioner McOovem has reports
from curbing contractors' who say their
contracts cap be carried out before the
freezing Is so great that It will Inter
fere.
Better
Biscuits
Baked
You never tasted
daintier, liffhter, fluffier
biscuits than those
baked with Calumet ,
They're always
Rood delicious. II .
For Calumet in
sures perfect
baking.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST AWARDS I
WarM'aPnr.FMd
Exposition, Chicago,
Paris Exposition,
rrtnea. Much,
2
2CAGO
Uncle
Sam
baa rated
that all Federal
Buildings must be
supplied with indl
vidfMl towels.
The Individual Towel
Case Is trie nicest pian
for large or
small users.
Ther are neat
ly piled In the
ease ready for
use. The soiled
ones slide on
the red out of
sljtit Into the
box below.
These are specially Intended for
xatela asw Mtleea
aterea Besots
Seetaaswsta racerls '
las cost U Tory lew; let
s rive you aa estimate.
PHONS DOUQLAS Bit
Omaha Towel Supply
Beautify the Complexion
tH TEN DATS
Nadinola CREAM
The Uaeswkd Beauilfler
USED AND ENDORSED
BY THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Extreme
cases about twenty days.
Rids pores and tissues of imnurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two thes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet
counters or null.
Hatjonm. Totixr cotirAtrr, r
Sold by BrandeLs Drug Dep't. Usatoa
Drue Co., aw otaersw
We axe
proud of
the quality
of
Prer.iiui
99
1 that is why wo
Ij put our Arrow S
If trade-raasrfk oq. every
if carton.1
Buy it for what
it is
A pure, wholesome,
economical food p
product
Two ounce sample sent
free, by mall, upon re
ceipt of request ad
dressed to
Swift & Company
CleoaMrgariaa Dept.
South Omaha, Neb. E
I'
afiflraSiH
rjKsfi
iwrtitt Yur
NippiRiss by
TcltpiMit The Bell Telephone
ministers to the pleasure
of millions by keeping
them in toudh with the
world all about near and
far.
A letter is oold and
bloodless. It lacks the
human touch. Telephon
ing is almost like a per
sonal visit.
Over the telephone you
may hear the living",
laughing: voices of your
distant friends just as if
talking face to faee.
NEIMSKA
TELEHN CMtPANY
KST ARB WEALTH Tl MTHEt AND Will.
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHlVfl
YUUrillNO. wtlh PERFECT SUCCB " H
SOOTHES the CHILD. KOITEN8 the Ctrwi
i11-.-' U PAiN 5.CL RE!i WIND COLIC; iJ
U,lH',b7lt fcI?edy 'r WARRHlEA. It U ab
olutrly harmleaa. Be rare aoa atk for -Mr.
