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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1913)
10 ii it A MODEKN CHRONICLE Books JsrSSto.50c HI thy I "Metres by the Itosary," of BWnitonO I "ihho Plowcr," by Henry I "Modern Chronicle," by I "Spinner In the Bun," by author of ' The Vnn Dyke ' Winston Churchill. Myrtle Reed. "Hs'er do WelL" by Ilex Beach. "Conflict," ! David a. Phillip. Common Law," by Itobert W. Cham berx. Torbldden .Way," by O eor bo Glbbe. "Iron Wnrnu," by Margaret Dclam). "Wlnnlnf of Bar bara Worth," by Harold Hell Wright. "My lady of Doubt," by Randall Parrlsh. "Prairie Courtship." by Harold Ulndloss. "Flamatssad Quar ries," by Mary Wal ler. "Advance of Bobby Orde," by Stewart White the by Un- Ilosa 'Key to known." Carey. "Ai the Sparks riy Upward," by Cyrus Hrady. "Me Bmlt h," by Caroline Lockhart. "Pandora's Box," by J.. A. Mitchell. 'Moner Moon," Jeffrey Knrnol. ty CliDice Saturday at 50c Each CANDY SPECIALS Saturday in the Pompeian Room Delicious Mexican Maple I'ccan Nougart oq regularly 40c, at, lb , ZiCC Freah Homemado As sorted Cocoanut Halls, vanilla, strawberry and chocolate flavor- ig ed, at, lb IOC Our dellcloua frecsh cho colate llttter-aweeta and Swiss Milk Clio colatos. fruit nnd MP nut center nt, lb.. V.J Spoclal chocolate dip pod almonds, an per lb OZfC Our fresh Maplo Confec tion, maple caramel glaze, Maple Cocoanut Halls, Maplo dems nrv and Maplo Nut HP KUraes, nt, lb HWV 3 BIG SPECIALS On Bargain Tables in Front of Elevator iiOO Imported Pumod Japnneso Damboo Baskets, mahogany finish, values up to JG.50, on dti f( sale; only one to a customer J 1 eUU 200 Pictures; all classics; such subjects as "Blue Boy," "Ago of Innoconco," "Simplicity," etc., etc. In 8x10 Cut Craft Quild.-dull gold frames A( with crest top; worth $1, at TriC Harrison Fisher Girls In tapestry gold frames; double mat and bow; size 13x16 and worth EC SI. GO each, at ODC MISSIONARY INSTITUTE OPENS Miss Grace Lindley Tells of Work Among the Indians, SESSIONS AT JACOBS HALL nUb op Wllllnmi Opens the Meeting nnd 31 m. I'hlllp Potter Presides nt the Mnrnlnn Semiliin Mrrllim Sntnrdny. " Missionary Institute of the Ladles' Auxiliary of Nebraska convened at Jacobs Memorial hall yesterday with Mini 0 race Lindley, former missionary to China, the chief speaker. The Institute will hold services over Saturday. Miss I.lndley confined her talk to or ganizing missionary classes and courses. 8ho told her audience, of about fifty men and women, of the Importance of limiting the courses to a certain number of meet ings and not to extend them. She also said that more people wpuld attend these classes If tfae meetings were closed at a certain time each night. Indian Woninn Tnlke. Mrs, Mary Lambert, arT Indian from the Vnnkton reservation In South Dakota, told of the work completed by herself and husband on the Yankton nnd Rose bud agencies. She was high In her praise of the Christian spirit among the Indians of the Yankton agency, snylng that the majority of them wero Christians and regular attendants ut the Sunday serv ice. t I Airs, rhlllp Potter presided at the meet ing Hlshop A. L. Williams opened the seMlon with prayer. wf mm Society By MELLTFIOIA. Friday, October 31, 1913. Mil. AND MRS. ROBERT MANTELL, who aro at tho Brandels theater this week, were tho guests of honor at nn Informal supper given by Dr. and Mrs. Itobort GUmorc at tho Omaha club last evening following the play, "Othello." Dr. and Mrs. Qllmoro had a box party at the play and. afterward tho guosLs enjoyed meeting Mr, and Mrs. Mantcll. The noted actor and Dr. Qllmoro have been friends slnco boyhood and attended tho samo university in Belfast, Ireland. Both como from prominent Scotch-Irish families and attended universities in England and Ireland. Ono Omaha guest who met Mr. Mantell tho other evening was both flattered and pleased when, after an Introduction, tho actor said, "Why, I met you two Tears ago, when 1 was In Omahij." For a man who has at least a dozen Shakespearean roles in his mind, besides other plays, to also remember faces and names seemed quite remarkable. of this city took place Thursday evening at 7 o'clock nt tho home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Healy, H2G Lincoln boulevard. Iter. Nathaniel McGlftin of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church oftlcated. K. 0. B. Olnb. Miss Elizabeth Hlldlnger entertained for the K. C. H. club at her homo Tues day evening. The members present were: Misses Misses- Mary Sechmelster, Illanclie Kaiser, Cartheiino Kaiser, Krna Uoehl, Carrie Hansen, Grace Kaiser, Nell KaUor, Koko Sechmelater. Klliabcth Hlldlnger, The guests of the club were: Miss Cecelia Cooper, Mrs. Htrykcr, Mrs. Hlldlnger, Mr. AI Hlldlnger, Jr., Mr. D. C. Kneo. m At the Brandeis. Mr. P. W. Itothery gave a box party nt the Itrandrls theater Wednesday-evening, when Robert Mantell played "Macbeth." TllOio present were: Misses Misses Barbara .Schmbel, Ine Schrubel. Clara Schrubel. Norma Bchrubel, Messrs, Francis Fish, Clyde nook, Jean Watson, Margaret llrldges. " Messrs. Leslie Hoderberg, F. W. Rothery. HALLOWE'EN; Soap on the window, Tar on the knob7 Grin on tho pum'klit, Ghost on tho job: Witch en the broomstick, Mist on the moon; Autumn Is almost As Jolly us June. Delta Theta Phi Dance. The local chapter of tho Delta Thota Phi law fraternity at Crelghton univer sity gave a Hallowe'en party at their frat house, S226 Howard street. Games were participated in during tho early port of tho evening. Later overyono enjoyed dancing. Thoso present were: Corn at the wlnodws, .Com .at the doors. Corn on the sidewalks, Rattles and pours; Hoys on the frolic, Heels on .the fly; Autumn's almost as Much fun ntVJuly, III. Dob on the apple, Pop on tho corn. Arch on tho back Of tho cat all forlorn; Man tn'the mirror, Clock on the strike, Hallowe'en time Is A time we nil Ilk. -HAYOI.L NK TR13LK. i Wedding flans. 1 The wedding of Miss Dorothy Morgan, I daughter of Mrs. Rebe Morgan and ! granddaughter of Mr. anjl Mrs. Henry i W. Yates, to Mr. Ralph Peters, will take place December 10 at Trinity Cathedral. Tha wedding unites two prominent famil ies of this city and will be one of the larger social events of the early winter. Roth young peoplo are among the most popular of the younger social set. Hallowe'en Dancing Party. One of the larger social events of the autumn will be the dinner dance this oven! rig at the Omaha club. Numerous dinner parties will be given by club mem lora and the evening -will be spent In dancing. The entire club will be thrown open this evening for the guests, A subscription dance will be given this evening at the Field .club. It la expected that about ICO will attend. Brownell Hall Anniversary Tea. In commemoration of the opening of Brownell Hall fifty years ago this fall, a epeclal service was held In the chapel of St Matthias' on October 31 at S o'clock. Immediately following the service the Alumnae association gave a tea for all former members of the school. Uefore the service, at 1:3), a basket ball game between the odd and even classes was played in the gymnasium. Misses Rose McGovorn, llorghorf, Angn llrenner, Hetty Downs, Kthel Culten. Katharine Goodall, Dlanjrho Deaver, Ivy flee. K. Uraushaumo, Louise Hupp, Messrs. II. K. Gaiiz, U, Madden, K. A. Habenstrelt, Phil Medley, U Madden, C. Morgan, K. J. Nicholas, It. It. Ryan. Donald Ilurko, Joseph Adams, Frank Malm, Mesdames II. K, Uanz, Misses Katharine Haundcrs, La Vera Kills Korrlne Klein, Kathryu Casoy, IaAu. Rockwell, Marlon Parson, Mildred Hcott, Marie Duller, I LeYahn. Messrs. K. J. Regnrr. William lCtUy, James Iowry. iDextvr Corson. t P. Mctiarvel, P. M. McGovent. Carl Malm, llernard Iloyle, Wilfred Iloyle, John IJarrct. Mesdames MaChan. Hallowe'en Surprise. A Hallowe'en surprise party wa given Thursday evening In honor of Miss Josephine Chapek at her home, 1SH Martha street. The evening was spent In dancing, music and games. Those present were: Mlsses "Anna Kotva, Josephine Chapek, Mary Bwobodo, Helen I-astovlea. Helen Opocensky, Hess Trejual, Mary Lustovlca, Matilda Novak, Kleanor Hovak, Messrs Frank Pstach, John Darta. John Kubat. Charles Dusek, Joseph Rarta, John Velehradsky, John Palas, Leo Lastovlca, m a fy Name? The name Armour on a box of Bouillon Cubes means that if you drop one into a cup of hot water you will have a cup of de licious bouillon (beef or chicken). Convenient, Satisfying, stimulating, and Refreshing. BampUtfnt on rtquttt Oroeeri sod DrurriaU CTerjrwDcr MOUK COMPANY Misses Kate Wolf, Agnes Dusek, Kmma Zlskovsky, Hess Kofka, Abble Jlskra, Mary Hursek, Kmma Putsch, Katherlne Krycek, Marginalia. Messrs. Adolf lastovlca, Frank Janek. James Wus. Joseph Kofka. Frank Lastovlca, William Jlsgra. Kilwnnl Kezllak, Frank cnapcK. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Chapek. W. W. Cluh Hflllowe'en Pnrtv. Mrs. I R. Scott was hostess for the W. W. club Wednesday at' a delightful Hallowe'en luncheon. The house was decorated In blark and gold colors, wllrheH and niimernus MimnWIim nh'le the table decorations, with the refresh ments, were all suggestive of Hallowe'en. The amusing pumpkin contest gave the first prizes to Mrs. W, S. Hampton and Mrs. Charles Gruenlg. Those 'present wese: Mesdames F. Martls, George Swoboda, Clarence Peterson, George Hampton. J. J. Hess. Laren Scott, li, teeu. L A Mesdames II. F. DUfenbacher, N. Martin. Charles Gruenlg, II. F. Shearer, K. MeCombs, ,W. C. Prite. iW. 8. Hampton, lU Oldfleld. Mrs. C. Van Doran will entertain In two weeks. He(ti-Conwav Weddintf. The wedding of Miss Margaret Conway of York, to Mr. John Heftl of Omaha took place Wednesday afternoon at St. John's church. The bride was attended by Miss Zlta Muldoon and Mr. W. J. Frenklng acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Heftl will be at home In this city after November 15. Luncheon for Missionaries. The missionary societies of Omaha will entertain at luncheon at the New Hamll- jton cafe Saturday In honor of Mrs. C. tW. Willard of Dethany. Neb., and Miss For Wedding Party. air. and Mrs. Arthur Daly entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for MUs Mary Sheehy, a November' bride. Cov ers were laid for: 1 ". ".' , ' Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Sheehy,, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daly; , -,. ' Miss Mary Sheehy, - fl Miss Ann Howly, . " . Mr, Roy Condon. j. Wanita Card Olnb. The Wanita Card club dne't Thursday, afternoon with Mrs. p. Johnson, Prises were won by Mrs.! Jr Musgrave, Mrs. W. Rice, airs. J. Rennlsh and' Mrs. O. Johnson. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. A. Westman. Prairie Park Club. The Prairie Pork association Is ar ranging for an elaborate entertainment to be given by the ladles of the needle craft society to members of the association and Invited guests- Hal lowe'en hnlght. A special committee Is In charge of the decorating and a surprise Is In store In the shape of a decided novelty In the way of en-' tertalnment for the members'. Pleasures Past Mrs. Robert C. Joslyn entertained the members of the A. u. club Wednesday afternoon. Ten tables were placed for the card game. Miss Hazel Roewell of Des Moines song several numbers. Socialist League Ball. The Young People's Socialist league will give a masquerade ball Friday, Hallow e'en, at Macklo's dancing academy. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Dr. and Mrs. H, U Arnold are spending a few months In Vienna, Austria. lrs. R. A. Swartout loft today to visit In Denver, Cheyenne and Lander, Wyo. Miss Roso Smyth leaves Saturday to spend soveral weeks visiting relatives In New York. , Miss Rertha Rrown has returned from an extended iJlay In Qlenwood Springs, Wis., and In Chicago. Mr. J. H. Wright, who spent ten days with his son, J. H. Wright, Jr., and Sirs. Wright, has returned to his hone in Chi- Mr. nnd Mrs. A. I, McMartln are visit ing Dr. and Mrs. Charles McMartin bo fore leaving for California to spend the wintor. Mrs. A. V. McAlvay of Michigan and Mrs. D. J. Glllam of Montana, who nave been the guests of Mrs. Stanley Ilose yater, leave today for the east. Personal Mention. A daughter was born Thursday to Dr. and Mrs. Clarence RubendaL Standard Starts Mammoth Refinery at Casper, Wyoming At Casper, Wyo., the Standard Oil com pany has commenced construction of tho largwt motor spirits and oil rennlng Plant In the world. It will be completed early next spring and will have a ca pacity of 30,000 barrels of the two prod ucts dally. Tho Standard's new plant Is the fourth of Its refineries to be built at Casper. The new plant covers ten acres of ground. All of the buildings are of brick, steel and cement, and In the construction of the new plant, employment Is given to W men. Complete the buildings and the stills will cost J1.5OO.O0O. This plant, like the others, Is right In town, being but six blocks from the business center. The Importance of Casper as an oil shipping point has already been recog nized by the Rurllngtom that has been operating Into tho town but little more than a week. Already It Is handling out ten to twelve tank cars' dally, most of the product going Into Montana Wash ington and to coast points. The business Is growing so rapidly that It Is difficult to securo enough tank cars to handlo the orders for oil. Illinois Central is to Become Better Known with Patrons , The Illinois Central Is out with a "get acquainted" train, .andi as the soheduto is nbw made dp It WH1. rrlve In Omahir next v ednesday evening and remain over night, then proceeding east On board are Assistant Freight Traffic Manager i'on, coai Trarric Manager Cameron,' General I-relght Agent Brown, General Passenger Agent Phelps and several other officials of the road. ' The purpose of tho officer of tho Illi nois Central Is to visit the cities and larger towns along the lines of the sys tem and meet the business men and com mercial bodies, thus establishing closer arid njoro friendly relations. In Omaha they will bo at the Commercial club dur ing the evening. y At the Commercial club Wednesday eve ning Is something of an off night and tho Illinois Central officials are being communicated with to ascrtaln If they cannot arrange their Itinerary so as to bo hero Tuesday ovenlng Instead. CLEARING HOUSE SHOWS BIG INCREASE FOR LAST MONTH WOULD STOP PAYMENT OF MONEY TO THE FAIR The suit brought by .E. A. Smith, an attorney, to prevent the payment to the Douglas County Agricultural society by the county of $7,000 under tho recent law of the legislature Is on trial before Judge -Leslie of the district court. In comparison) with last year the Omaha clearing house shows an Increase of ex actly S7IG2,9S9.S7 over the amount of busi ness done for the month of October The total It SM.iGJ.tlS.ta. while for the corre sponding time last year It was 136,730,-430.01. Pain In Hack and Rheuutattara Torment thousands of people dally. Dcfa't be one of these aufforers when for so little cost you can get well rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin their good work from the very first dose. They . V f mn an nfttnn nn K a IrMnava Aleena Qraston of Indianapolis, who are and bladder that the ialn and torment Yr ? . Jon". anu Mt- of backache, rheumatism and "i j- .irscnsiein tor the week-end. Norton-Evans Wedding. The wedding of Miss Haiti vans of Milwaukee to Mr. Fred Ruucll Norton backache, rheumatism and kidney trouble la noon dispelled. They are wor thy a trial, as a trial is the only sure tost They contain no hablt-formlng drugs. For aaJe by aU dealers. Adver tisement. V SMSMSHSHSBSBBmA .iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr jssliSsliSSsliSSSSS. Wj3lyK' jtBSBBBB .iflsiBBHlfEiP' H aP- "siiBsliBsliBsliBsW i8BI DR. FARWELL trill Lecture on "The Resurrection of the Dead," Sunday, November Sd., 3 P. M., at lUriKht Hall, Corner 10th and Farnam Street. All Welcome. Ko Collection. JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. r The one I at i WU 8 a. m. WmJL WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. An Extra Extraordinary Sale Saturday Any Women's or Misses' Autumn Suits $ in our store... These Suits were considered Omaha's greatest values at their regular prices " , $35.00, $45.00, $49.50, $55.00 and $65.00 All of these Bultfl are absolutely newest models, skillfully tailored and nil fitting with that style and grace which only tho beet designers and tailors know how to Impart. Tho Materials in these suits consist of imported duvotyno, falllo do lalne, broadcloth, pebble eponge, brocades, imported serges, velvets, rich corduroys aud fancy materials. Beautiful, Distinguished in the house reserved: your choice Saturday, Women's and Misses' Suits up to $25 values, Saturday at d j mmmmsmiammm OA75 Saturday will be the biggest suit day of the year at our storo; over 300 beautiful now fall suits. These suits Involve the season's clever styles and a wide range of materials In tho most wanted colors; up to $25.00 values, Saturday at 15 A ri . $ rrvi ni n a, kcs i 1 'i' mm ii'i'Mn ii ii iiM wm JOHN A SWANSON.pris. WM L HOI7MAN T-rAii.,, CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Two Glean Papers FOR THE HOME The Youths . Companion AMD The Evening Bee INCLIIING SIN1AY Both for 55 Cts. a Month Governor Morehead Speaks Here Nov. 18 Governor J. H. Morehead Is to be In Omaha November 18 to speak before the State Flro Protection association, and also to speak to the Manufacturers' associa tion. The local manufacturers' associa tion has been trying for some weeks to ' socure an engagement from Governor Morehead to como here and tell them his Ideas on convict labor on the Lincoln highway and on the roads in tho state In general. The governor's attitude on con vict labor in this work has attracted some attention In the state, and the gov ernor has consented to come to Omaha to give his views. He speaks to the Man ufacturers' association at 7 o'clock In tho evening at tho Commercial club. PAYABLE MONTHLY AT THE BEE OFFICE The largo room 6n ground floor of Bee Building, oc cupied by the Havens White Coal Co. Nice Farnam street front age. About 1,500 square feet of floor space with large vault. Extra en-' trance from court of the building. Fine office fixtures are of. fered for sale. Apply to N. P. Fell, Bee office. J Low Rates South Tuesdays November 4 .nd 18, December 2 and 16 St Aafmtiat, Ha rt Lauderdale " (UkenWa . . M Scats M Fort Myers . . " Palttka .... M WMtPataBaaefe." Kitilmmee . . " Bolasd Bay Mtaetti . AU. Panama City . FU. Hew Srlearn . La. . . . Ala. rrem From Frem From CMcase St Look Chlcsia SLLeubj $35.05 $28.43 HBflird .... Fit. , $33.65 $26.50 44.20 37.55 Sanferd ... " 36.59 31.45 35.85 29.28 TrttttvUla ... " 38.69 315 36.58 3M5 Miami " 44.95 38J0 36.50 31.45 Orlaoda .... ' 30.50 31.45 35.40 28.75 Tampa ..." 36.58 31.45 42.99 36.25 Peaticola. . . " 30.10 20.85 36.50 31.45 DoFanlakSpg. " 31.75 24.25 36.50 31.45 Marianna " 31.75 24.25 30.10 20.85 BUoxl Miss. 31.25 22.00 33.75 25.40 Culfport ... " 31.25 22.00 33.09 23.75 QreenrWe . . Ala. 28.75 20.40 30.19 20.85 Everfrees . . " 29.85 20.85 Propori!onatly Low Rate to Many Other Point in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi Liberal Return Limit and Stop-Over Privileges ' (3) R. C. WALL1S, D. P. A., St. Louis P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A., Chicago Louisville & Nashville R.R. .....v.'v?:XvyV'',(l uiitnnl .V.V.V.'.V. it ilimi ZBsMMSMMSnBSSSJBSBBBKSSSSEtBl jnaikHfiisji.i.si.ijsi.Mii I . V . 1 W. a a wm fjsj ss ew SISSB It'll La aV4 "m ISJSI asV . : . . REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Uas. Wixslow's Soothiho Bvatfr htt hrta ascd for over SIXTY YSAKS by MILLIONS ot MOT1ISK for their CIIILUHBN WHILH VEirrillNO. with I'BRHECT bL'CCEbS. H 600T1IE3 the CHILD, SOFTENS the CUMS, ALLAVU slLPAIN ; CORKS WIND COLIC sol U the best remedy for I)IARHCEA. a U ab solutely harmless. Be sure and k for "Mrs, Wlnsktir's Seothiag Syrup." snd Uka do etbtf feted. Twesbr-AMcaaUa Wtl- IP HAIR CImbm SM bMstiftM ih. h rnmou$ e laAsrUat rmrt. Mrr TsIU to SMUr O UilT to lit TeuUkTal CT FntrnU hdr fallUr. ml si it Prnnjit, A Bee want ad does the busi ness. Everybody reads them. THAVELS. and the East Fourteen splendid trains daily be tween Omaha and Chicago over the Chicago and North Western Ry. TUm fnwnnnm hmnoltv rock balleuteil. double tracked. . . . ... f . . , m. , automatic tatety tignai line oeiween n minaun River and Chicago. Dining car service unequaled. J fie Best of Everything ? rkrt vnd full Information at ;.'r Fittnnm Slnct Omahu, ttb. Julius Orkin 1.510 3OXJOIAS ST. Women's Exclusive Wearing Apparel At Moderate Prices New Goods Arriving Daily. IIOTBLS. 1IOTKLS. WINTER CRUISES ITALY iMYFT TIE UVDA vUMuUhm GaWUUr. AJUUrs Laracst Mesaers la Trade MAdrIaUqM "Ce!UcM I NOVEMBER 29 JANUAHV IO JANUAKT 14 rcsMuaav tt iaaU PANAMA CANAL mn raos SWTS AMDUCA Nrweil SteasBcra ta tke Tropics MLaurHtIc" yjcaas say. I JAMJA1Y It" JAN. 1 JAM. 14 JAM. SI raa. it raa. as MAM. 4 MAM. 14 ATL, -4 Xd Star and White Star Z4ae Of fice: - ir wo n JJ. Uor Mi.iii j . atd laSaUe gts-. Chlcatto. or local agts. WDERBILT HOTEL 34aSL EAST at BRKAB.,NEVV lORK. Subway- Entmnce . "An hotel of distinction with moderate charges" Within five minutes of principal railway terminals. situation Ideal. . . P't d.y-tl, U. tS, tS 13, U, t7, M " " M. $10. til 10, 12. til TARIfFi Slnsle rooms Double room ... Doubt bcdroomi. boudoir d:tstog-room and bath " Sultra -Patloir, bedroom aod bath " Each room with bath