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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1913)
s THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER, '24, 1D13. Seal or Muskrat Who'll determine? GORDON THIS scurf is muskrat dyed to look like seal. Many people could'nt tell it from real seal but it is muskrat and it's price is $35.00. Muff to match, $37.50. Years ago, you might have paid leal prices for it but never under the GORDON Pure Fur Law Which guarantees all Gordon Furs to be exactly what they are. There is one good store that sells Gordon Furs in almost every city. Ask to see this pretty scarf at the Gordon Fur store in your city. And now that you're thinking furs, write Gordon for bis book, Gordon Furs It's yours for the asking. GORDON & FERGUSON St. Paul, Minn. Makers of Gordon Pure Fur Law Furs since 1871 At the Brandeii. Mr. and Mm. Chnrlm T KounU will entertain at b theater party this evening at the Brandela to see Miaa Dlanche Ring; complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Walter 11. Roberta. After the theater they will have aupper at the Omaha dub. Those preient wilt be: Mr. and Mr. Walter B. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Honford. Mr. and Mrs. Charlei T. Kountze, Mini Mary Ilurkley. Mr. Robert Burns. A New Principle in Complexion Treatment (Front Society World.) Mont cream are Injurious when used habitually. They cIok the pores and eventually form n permanent, soggy, stifling film which Interferes with eltm Inatlvn notion and makes the skin sickly and pasty. Thore Is an application mcr oollied wax which acts upon an entire ly different iwlnclple. While perfectly harmless. It haa the peculiar property of removing by absorption the dead and halt-dead particles of Bcarf skin, as well as unhealthy matter In the pores. Thus It takes away from Instead of adding to tho complexion, differing In this respect from cosmetics. The rosult Is a perfectly natural and healthy young complexion. Mcrcollxed wax, procurable a any drug store (one ounce Is sufficient), Is applied at night like cold cream and washed off In the morning. The correct principle In the. treatment of wrinkles Is to tighten tho skin, which naturally Irons out tho lines. A taco bath, remarkably effective In this direc tion, may be mado by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxollte In 14 pt wltcb haxel. Advertisement. Premium" These Dealers Sell "Swift's Oleomargarine LEAVES OMAHA FOR POSITION IN PHILADELPHIA. Mayonne Thompson of this city. Mr. Murphy represents the National Bonding , company of Buenos Ayres. In and Oat of the Bee Hive. Mrs. TL 8. Hall and son, Jasper, who have Just returned from Europe, are at the Hotel Wolcott In New York. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Magowan, who are taking nn eastern wedding trip, ara now at Hotel Wolcott In New York. Mrs. 8. 1). barkalow, who haa been In the east for several weeks. Is expected home the first of the week. Registering at the Hotel MoAlpIn from Omaha during the last week have been: Mr. W. 11. I,ycke. Mrs. 1 U. White. Mr. J. R. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Young. Mr. S. It. Gross. In Fairaores. Mrs. John It. Kennedy was hosteas at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Ray mond At. Wclcli, who has recently re turned from an extended stay in Cali fornia. Those- present were: Misses Misses Jessie Millard, Klder, Meadames Mesdames Raymond M. Welch. Osgood T. Kastman. Casper Yost, George Prlnz. Charles Offutt, J. A. Monroe, Charles T. Kountze, John U Kennedy, ' Mrs. - Kennody entertained again In formally at her luncheon today at her home. At the Dietz Club, Mrs. Hsnry Vcldman entertained at cot tage No. Diets club, at a regular meet ing of the "NomansJ" Tuesday evening. Plans for on open mooting sometime in tho near futuro were made and commit. tee appointed. Refreshments were served. Tho club will meet in two weeks with Mian Mlna Ooehry, S017 Chicago. The club members present Tuesday evening were: Mesdames Mesdame Androw Anderson, Henry Veldman, Mrs. Heller Leaves ' Omaha November 1 Mrs. Harriet H. Heller, one of the prominent social workers, of the city and acting superintendent of the .Child Sav ing institute, will leave Omaha November 1 to accept a position with the American rnstltuto of Child Life In Philadelphia. Mrs. Heller was ono of the first superln tendanta at the detention home and was the founder of the Froebcl school In Omaha. She has been prominent In philanthropies work both hero and In Chi cago, where she spent some time .In studying the social conditions. It was through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Heller that the Child Saving Institute now ranks third in tho Institutions of lis kind. dishes, tidies things up and is Just as pleasant as the day is fang. Now, why can't all old folks be that way and be the same source of happiness to their children and grandchildren as our grand mother IsT" Mrs. Bloom leaves today for her homu at Mansfield, O. A MBrrrlon f.ncupr. My HtUe boy had a marvelous escape." writes P. F. Bastlams of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night He got a very serve attack of croup. As luck would have It, I had & large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house. After fol low the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger." For sale by all druggists. Advertisement. Persistent Adverting Is the Road to Big Returns. CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE MANAGEMENT IS UNCERTAIN The future of tho Child Saving InU tute Is quite like the bride who was wait ing at the church," said Rome Miller when asked as to whether the lnitltu-. tlon would be under the direction of the. national organization of the Christian church. "It is quite immaterial to us as to whether it takes over the management of. the Institution November 1 or not Up to this time we have heard nothing as. to the plan of the church for the future of the Child Saving Institute. If we con-, tlnue to manage It, with the exception of Mrs. Heller, who goes to Philadelphia, the force In charge of the Institution will be retained and Miss Alice B. Hooper will be matron." rx m. cox. John J, McMahon, Misses- Mary Doyle, Efflo running, Mlna Goehry, Sorority Meets. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held, a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John K. Morrison. The business meeting was followed by tea at 6 o'clock. Those present were: r OMAHA PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE DEALERS Addjs Wra. J. 3S0G Sherman Avenue. Adelsoa, J., 2735 Davenport St. Altaian & Elewltz, 823 No. 20th St Altechuler, Abo, 1723 No. 33d St Anderson, A., 2540 Reese St. Barnett, A 1916 No. 24th St Batt, J., 604 No. 16th St. . Bee Hive Grocery, 16th and Cuming Sts..-:'. : Bell Grocery and Market, 512 No. 16th!8t . Bercut & Novlck, 2018 M&nderaon St. Bercue, I. D., 702 No. 27th St. Berkowltz, J., 1C02 No. 24th St. Bernstein, J., 2026 Sherman Ave. Block. J., 3190 Ames Ave. Blumenthal, A., 1701 So. 10th St. Blumenthal, D., 29th and Cuming; Sts. Bonneea. F 2221 Leavenworth St. Boston Market, 113 No. 16th. Bross, P., 3347 Ames Ave. Brown, B. M., 2C32 Bo. 24th St. Butts, Wa. R. 192). P&rnam St. Cavenaugh, P., 1602 No. 18th St. dowry C6urt Grocery, 1624 Chicago St. Courtney & Company, 17th and Douglas Sts. Crew, J. D. 3263 Arbor St Daasky, H 2003 No. 20th St. Dybbro Bros., 30th and Maple Sts. ' Erwln. O. B., G301 No. 24th St. Foley, G. P., 3102 Sherman Ave. FriBCfc; Sam, 1428 So. 16th St. Oarrop, B., 2302 No. 27th St. Goodwin, H. C, 2908 Hamilton St. GreMherg, S 1648 Ho. 24th St. Hagtlln. F.. 1837 No. 24th St Hager, S. B., 4502 No. 34th St Hamas, H., 1704 Clark St Hamei, S 4101 No. 24th St Hawkins ft Latham. 3131 Burt. St. - Haydea Bros., 104-112 So. 16th St Hlbbler ft Co;, 2312 Vinton St. j Heath Brothers, 3001 No. 24th St. Hermaaek ft Co., 1312 "William St. v Harding, G. B.. 2603 So. ISth St Hebe ft Skater, 3024 No. 24th St. Howell ft gone. 1713 Leavenworth St. Humnert, II.. 2306 So. 16th St. IInper, G, V 3924 Sherman Ave. Jankewskl. U, 1420 Military Ave. Jowaa, D. J., 1701 Vinton Bt Jeppson ft Co.. J. P., 1002 So. 24th St Johnson, C. A. W 2404 Cuming St. Johnson ft Lofdahl, 2420 Leavenworth St. Karsch ft Co.. 1820 Vinton St Kirk, J. 2702 Fort 8t Klein- ft Co.. 1207 So. 6th St Knudson. J. II., 4619 Cuming St Kulakofsky, I., 1944 So. 10th St Kulakofsky, II., 2404 Ames Ave. Kuncl, C. F., 1250 So. 13th St. Kuncl, V. F 1244 So. 13th St Lango Grocery Co., 2310 Cuming St Lincoln, Harry, 2330 So. 20th St. London, M.. 2314 No. 24th St Lynam ft Brennan, 2208 So. 16th St. McCoy Grocery Co., 2221 Military Ave. Malllson. C. H., 202 No. 17th St Mirgules, J., 13Q2 No. 24th St. -,v- Myers,. C. F., 1723 Vinton 8t. . . Marks Bros., 2123 Military Ave. Marquardt, H. P., 1622 So. 16th. St,,. . x . Milder, M. R., 1014 Pacific St., v a.:ifc,w Morgan, Jos., 4102 No. 28th Sts rW? Morgan, "W. J., 5102 Leavenworth St. Mulflnger, O. A., 402 Woolwortb Ave. Multlnger, U, 1113 So. 22d St. . . . . 'Nathan ft Nathan, 2307 Leavenworth St Nellsen, H. 0.. 1623 No. 33d St ..." Nellsen, J., 4104 Grand Avo. Novltsky, S., 1010 No. 16th St. 4 Pankratz ft Son, E. R 3908 No. ,24th St. Peterson, L., 3602 Ames Avo. Publlo Market, 1610 Harney St: - t"' Ruchman, II., 2802 Sherman Avo. Raduzlner, J., 2404 Fort St. Rn'u. J., 1501 No. 33d St. . Hayman & Ramonek, 514 No. 16th-St Rouben, H., 2422 Sherman Avo. Reznlchek, J., 2711 Leavenworth St. RUeman, 8., 2213 Cumtng St. ' Ronan, Vm., 3701 Gold St. Rosonberg ft Co., 402 No. 24th St. . -Rosenblum, L., 808 No. 10th St. Rosenthal, 8 1611 -Leavenworth St. Ross, Geo., 2717 No. 24th St. Rudloff, Wm 2C29 Sherman Ave. Sanitary Grocery ft Meat Market,, 2221 Cuming St. Schnauber, H., 1906 No. 24th St' Schnauber ft Hoffman, 408 No. 16th St. Schultz, A. C, 4344 Leavenworth St. 'Sleg'el, B,, 1724 Dorcaa St. Simon, A., 3128 Maple St Singer Bros., 2504 So. 30th St. Sommer Bros., 2763xFarnam St. Steck, O. L., 1008 No. 16th St. . Stein Bros., 4002 Hamilton St. Swlgart, M. W., 1917 Clark 8t. Stenner, L., 2235 So. 20th St. . Strlbllng. Geo., 1124 So. 7th St. Thomson's Markot, 2303 Leavenworth St. Thorln ft Snygg, 3880 Hamilton St. Tuchman Bros,, 322 No. 18th St. Tuchman Bros., 2423 Davenport St. . Tuckson. D 3502 No. 30th St. Vachel ft Co., V 1302 Garfield St. Vom NVeg, Wra., 2123 Leavenworth 8t. Warfleld, C. V., 2201 Military Ave. Wcsln Grocery Co., C 2006 Cuming St Wlntroub & Rosen, 1024 So. 10th St Wohlner, H 614 No. 16th St. Wohlner. L 622 So. 16th St. Woodruff. Mrs. L.. 3702 No. 30th St. Zarp, C. M., 1603 Park Ave. South OMAHA PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE DEALERS Harlow P. Meyers, Misses Gertrude Tracy, Edythe Maloner. Mlssea Irma Htaples, Grace Rohrbough, Anna McCague, isiia win, Mary MoNown or uouncu uiuiis, Mesdames Robert Qantt, John K. Jilorrloon. B. Spencer, Misses Olive Hammond, Marie Hodge, Georgia Patterson, Faith Hoel. Mary Peabody. Arthur Pancoast, Uoyd 'Wilson, Guy Cox. Surprise Party. Mr. Floyd J en son was surprised ty & number of his young friends at' his home. North Twenty-seventh avenue, Tues day evening, It being his thirteenth birth day. Those present were: Ml urs Mlasea TheUna kaUr. Ruth Bockhacker. Ruth Behson. Jeanette McAullffe, Marin O'Brien. Frieda Roffert. Katherlno JankowsklMarJorie Benson. Helen Moquision, urnevieve Aiaiione. Messra. Messrs. William Jaakowskl, Richard Skalfe. Leiter Weir. Klmor Wesgate. Arthur McAullffe, Fay Byers. lon Fos. jonn u uraoey, Emll ReuUeU Frank Dugtn. S&n Souol Club. The Sana Bouci club was entertained at the home of Miss Edna Vera AlUtadt Tuesday evening. The prises were awarded to Miss A 3 a. Ham, Miss Flora Jorgenson and Miss Margaret Burke, consolation going to Miss Packard. The next meeting will' be at the home of Miss Flora Jorgenion. The members present were: Misses Misses Flora Jorgenson, Ethel Jorgenson, Ada Ham, nertha Tobias, Delia O'Leary. Fackwood. Haxel Anderson, Margaret Burke. Edna Altstadt. Mesdames Mesdamea Grieves, EMwards. Demerest Pleasures Past. Mlsa Ruth Anderson entertained compli mentary to Mrs. Morris Perrlne, Wednes day evening. Mrs. Perrlne ts on October bride. Covers were laid for: Meedames Mesdames M. Perrlne, Ed Gorman, Missus Misses- Madge Sturrock, Effle Copenharve, Ester Miller. Dessa Robinson, Flora Robinson, Hazel Barrett, Pearl Crowe, Pauline Faulkner, Manda Peterson, Ioretta Callahan. Jennevleve Kennedy, liertha uchnovsky, Ruth Anderson, Auerbach, 11. H., 318 No. 24 th St Beavers, R. C, 620 No. 24th St DleU, R.. 424 No. 24th St Collins & Hannlgan, 3904 Q St Dietz, Rud, 2504 N St. Ffngerlos, Chas., 2651 Y St v Gross, J., 24th and B Sts. Jensen, Chris, 24th and A Sts. Jacobsen, A., 163 So. 30th St. Katskee. A 22d and Jefferson Sts. Kramolish & Bwatek, 4002 L St Krause, J P., Albright, Neb. Miller, Aug., 607 No. 33d St Paisley & Co., 618 No. 20th St Pavlas, Jno., 104 No. 24th St Polsley, E. J., 1222 No. 24th St. Potter, J. E 620 No. 24th St. Rcschke ft 8woboda. 2414 N St Simon. M. J., 202 South 30th St. Smith, E. N 3701 Madison St 8tearns, Chas., 3401 W 8t. Skinner ft Blttng, 618 No. 24th St Vols, Chas., 3821 Q St Welsh Oro. Co., 2418 No. 20th St. Whlttlngton, R. M., 600 No. 20th St knudson-Grocery Co. BENSON. NEBRASKA COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Durham, C. W. F., 105 No. 25th St, Jennings. V., 214 E. Broadway. Krasne ft Cohan, 1280 B, Pierce St. Owens, W. E 611 So. list St Peterson, Chris., 2000 6th Ay. Talbott. S. O., 356 Benton St Of cter a pound carton today Swift & Company U. S. A. At Carter Lake Club. The Carter Lako club will close Its en tertainments for the eeason with a "round up" party Friday evening. The evening will be spent with dancing, and although the cafe is closed there will be a "carni val feed," the entertainment committee announces. About 900 are expected to attend. At the Prairie Park Club. A dancing party will 'be given Friday evening at the Prairie Park club house. The affair will be Informal and ts for the club members and Invited guests. Riewe-Kritenbrink Wedding. The wedding of Miss Agnes Krlten brink, daughter of Mr. J. Herman Krtt enbrlnk, and Mr. Henry C, PJewe of Hammond, Ind., formerly of Omaha, took place Wednesday morning at t o'clock at St. Joseph's Cathollo church. Rev, Father P. Kohnen officiated. The bride wore white crepe de meteor trimmed with white fur. with bodice of hadow laoe ard chiffon, embroidered In pearls. Her Ion tuUo 'waa place by lilies of the valley, and she car ried a shower bcoauet of bride' rose, Mi&s Uabel Kritenbrtnk. sister of the k bride, was bridesmaid and she wor pina crepe cie meteor, inmmea wua shadow lace and French rosebuds. Bhe carried an arm bouquet of brlde'a roses. Mr. Eugene Igie nerved as beat man. Mr. and Mrs. Rie'we left for an eastern wedding trip and will be at home after November 15 at Hammond, Ind. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and MM. Carl A. Pet ere en of Albert, Neb.t Mr. and Mrs. II. Brunlngof Wynot Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. B, Kritenbrtnk of Paplllon. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. George C Thompson re ceived a cablegram today announcing the birth of a ton to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moonlight Murphy of Buenos Ayrco. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Miss REV. C. W. SAVIDGE HAS IDEAL MOTHER-IN-LAW Rev. Charles W. Savidge is firmly of the belief that his wife's mother, Mrs. Jano Bloor, aged 82 years, of ' Mansfield, O., Is the personification of an Ideal n-.other-ln-law. Mrs. Bloor has been visiting at tho Savldge home for the last three months and in the course of that time Mr. Savidge was more than onco led to draw a comparison between the Affability and delightful personality of Grandmother Bloor to the commonly ac cepted IrritaDlcness of such a visiting blood relation. ."Why, bless her soul," relates Mr. Savldge. "she darns, helps wash the BRANDEIS STORES Greatest Sale of Sample Dolls All tho sample kid body dolls from the largest doll importer in America. Kid Body Dolls, worth up to $2.00, at 98c Kid Body Dolls, worth up to $4.00, at $1.98 Kid Body Bolls, worth up to $3.00, $1.50 Kid Body Dolls, worth up to $6.00, at $2.98 Kid Body Dolls, worth up to $9.00, at $3.98. On Sale SATURDAY Basement Saturday An Event of Rare Importance OUR FIRST SALE OF Perrin s Real Kid Gloves At One-Third to One-Half Less Than Regular Value Never have you had such an opportunity to buy the genuino Perrin Gloves at spe cial prices like these. Wo made arrangements with the makers to sell their regular qual ity gloves for one day at a reduction from their world-over standard prices. For tho first time in our business career they permited this, realizing that thousands of women would buy Perrin's gloves who have heretofore been wearing gloves of somewhat lower quality. That is how wo can make you these unheard-of offers Saturday. Perm's 2-Clasp Real Kid Overseam and Real Kid Pique Gloves, Worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2 at 95c Perria's 16-ButtoH Length White Real Kid Gloves That Always Sell at $3.50, at Perria's Tan Cape Outtcara Gloves That Always Sell at $1.25 a pair, Saturday, at. . . . $2.35 75c See the Window Display On Sale on Our Main Floor Do You Realize That You Can Buy Lace Curtains at Brandeis Stores Next Monday at About One-Half the m Prices You Would Pay at Any Other Time or Place? Anyone will readily appreciate the economy of buying curtains r when they can be bought at the lowest price. This sale will mean,' a saving of about 50 per cent on every purchase. A cash purchase makes this event possible. We made arrange ments with several Philadelphia curtain mills to take their entire years' accumulations of curtains in pairs, single curtains and trav eling men's samples. By clearing up their entire stock on hand, they made us a low cash figure which enables us to offer you the curtains you need for your home at prices far below regular value No other western store is so situated that a purchase on such a vast scale could be made, even if the opportunity presented itself. All these curtains (and there are thousands of pairs) will go on sale Monday on our third floor. Throngs of Omaha people who recognize quality and appreciate real values, will be on hand early to claim their share of bargains that have been prepared for them. Monday is the Day of the Sale Our Third Floor Will Be Devoted To This Event