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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, W13. jj Society s By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, November 6, 1913. HE University club, which Is the newest of the larger clubs to be or-! r I ganlzed, has a hustling entertainment committee, which Is planning several tournaments for the club members. A pool and billiard " tournament will start next Saturday evening under the management of Mr. J. P. Palmer, and the winners will bo presented with cues. A "'Village Choir" is the unpretentious namo Robert Manley has given to tbo male singers ot the club, who will be formed Into an Impromptu gleu club for the entertainment of the club members Saturday nights, Saturday being tho day put asldo for the men of tbo club, when new mombers will have an opportunity of meeting other college men. The next dinner dance at the club will be Tuesday oevnlng, Novem ber 11. The annual college dinner will be Tuesday evening, January C. This event is not confined to club members and every college man is Invited to attend. Tho annual University club dinner is February 12. Other entertain ment features are now being planned and announcements will be mado later. For Miss Stearns. Mr. Clifford 'VVellfr was hosted at an Informal bridge party today at her home In honor of Miss Mary Stearns of Denver, nho In visiting Mm. Denlse rtarkatow. Yellow and white chrysanthemum formed the decorations and four tables of players were present. For the Future. Mrs. It. Ilubet, Mrs. It. (1. Unversast arid Miss I'llman have Issued nlvltatlons for a bridge luncheon to be given at the 3totel Loyat Friday, November U. ft Amateur Musical Club. Mrs. H. r. Whllmore waa .hostess at the flist meeting this season of the Amateur Musical club. An Interesting outline of study for ths season waa arranged. The first half of the year they will study Women In Music," and the second half ot the year will be devoted to selected recital. ' The club plans to meet every second Monday and the next meeting will be November 17 at the home of Mrs. George Barker, Jr. Informal Affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Bf 3. McVann will en tertaln a few friend Informally at bridge this evening at Uulr home. In honor of Mm. AlWod of Tacoma. Wash., guest of Mrs. Alvln Johnson. Mrs. George A. Ilohrbough waa hostess t an Informal luncheon today at her horn. A mound of yellow chryaanthe muma formed t centerpiece for the table and cover were placed for twelve. Mlsa Uarda flcott entertained at lunch eon today, followed by a matinee at the Orpheum for Mlsa Hemic Ouren of Council niuffa, a fall bride. There were nine guests In the party. Orpheum Parties. . Mm W. V", Denny entertained ai an Orpheum party thla afternoon when she bad fourteen guest. Mr. C. D. Clover will entertain ten guests at the Orpheum th venlng. The Vnlverslty of Omaha will entertain at a theater party Friday evening when twenty member of the school will be MnTc. W. Walrath will entertain at a ro'atlwe party Monday when ahe will have twelve guest. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cooley will have eight sueita at the Monday evening per formance. Creighton Medio Dance. The Creighton medic will give their second hop of the- year at Chamber' dancing academy, next Tuesday evening, November II. The date waa originally November 1J, but wa changed. The last dancing party wa enjoyed by a large number of tudent and their friend. Buuell-Wildinp Wedding. A pretty homo wedding wa eolenvnlted Monday evening at Bunny Side, near Winner, B. V., when Mia Mabel Wild Ins, formerly of Omaha, and Bdwln A. nutsell of Hanilll, 8. V., were united In marriage by, Hv Mr Kcl'y of Winner. The bride wore a pretty embroidered gown of white silk and carried n bouquet or bride's rosea. Her attendnnt urn Miss Elizabeth Wilding, sister ot the bride, and Miss Hazel nuesell, sister of the groom. William K. Wilding, Jr., brother of the bride, served as best man. and also rang, "I Love Tou Truly" pre. ceding the ceremony. The wedding wa followed by a 7 o'clock dinner. After a wedding trip they will reside at Hamlll. 8. D. . Nomans Club. Mis 13. Mlna Goellry. 17 Chicago treet, waa hostess Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Noman club. The mem ber present were: Misses Kdythe Maloney, Mlna Goehry, Amy Kearns, Nellie Kemp. Mesdames John J. McMahon, Kdgar Cox. Misses Effie Lannlng, Mary Doyle, . Gertrude Traej, Margaret Lage, Mesdamrt Andrew Anderson, Henry Veldman, Harlow K Meyer. Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mr. J. C. Ktlncl gave a Hal lowe'en party Saturday evening. Those present were! Mr. and Mr. A. Horky. Mr. and Mrs. n. ITohaska. Dr. nnd Mr, n. IMenstbers. Mr. and Mrs, A. Krecck. sir. and Mr. F. Krecek. 8, Dvorak. Misses fma Jackson, Itose Svaclna. Messrs. Thorn a Harrison, R. rrohaska. Mr. and Mr. Aliases Mayme Kment, 8adl Convey, Messrs. Thomas Kelley, E. Horky, Fashion Hint aaV 'OsaaL. asaMtf vdafc l.' BBBBBV s-a aaBW BBBBBaBaam '.aBaBaBaaBiBB ft 'JHV'm lkv LJ6t5' Alpha Sigma Tau Party. The Alpha fllgma Tau club entertained at a hard time party Wedneidsv ..v. Ing at the homa of Mis Henrietta Wad. worm. The evening wa spent playing Ktunes. inote "present were: Miss- Mlse- .lulla Cunn naham. Vera .i-.ti Kdna Hohr. :iizuKiii iira.r.r Oertrud Moran. Marguerite McKenna. Acne Mclnernev. rl.r. Mitr. riorence ftopnan, Coletta O'Connor. Henrietta W adawerth Delta Delta Delta Luncheon. The Delta Delta Delta luncheon wilt be held Friday at the Home hotel In place of the Ioyal aa haa been announced. Tuesday Night Olub. The Tuesday Night Dancing club, for merly the Saturday Night club, gave Its first party this season Tueiday .evening. Over forty couples were present, every one having a moat enjoyable evening, Tartirs are held every two week. Reio Club Gives Dance.- The llelo club gave Its weekly dance at the Douglaa auditorium last evening, about 160 couples being present and everybody participating; In a most en Joyable time. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mis Katharine Murphy of Springfield, lit, haa arrived to visit Mr, and Mr Thomas Gentleman and family. Mrs. Albert Dreyfoos, who haa spent several months in Denver, ha returned and Is at the home of her daughter, Mr. Ixnil Hitler. PICTURE AT ART EXHIBIT RECALLS VACATION TIME An Interesting coincidence happened at the exhibition ot the Omaha Art CI lid Wednesday afternoon. MUa Florence Dean, who haa spent several summer In the mountains ot Wyoming, stood looking at a mountain scene. "Do you know, I believe I have ridden down that very mountain path said Mis Dean, 'it it waa not that one It Tas Just like the one In that paint Ing" This was raid to Mr. Ueoree Barker, who happened to be near Mis Dean ' Well, the artist who painted the plo- ture Is right over there," said Mr. Uar ker, pointing to Mr. Tlobert Gilder on the other side of the room. Mr Glider came over to Mrs. Marker to speak ot the work ot the Gild. 8h to'd lilm ot the remark of the young woman regarding the scene In the Wyo ming mountains. Mr Glider exp'alned to Mlis Dean then , that It waa a scene In Muskrat canon. Wyo. A amlle came to the face of Mlaa Dean and she said, "Well, that t the very mountain trail that I have traveled so many times on horseback." And the two, artist and young woman. Immedi ately became the beat ot friends and chatted ot the days spent In thfa canon, Again for Friday We Offer Values of an Irresistible Sort in This Great Sale of MILLINERY ERE'S an idea, but bolter yet, come nnd see for yourself wbnt wonderful values are offered. Black nil Bilk plush hata, valucfl Friday; your for H $5 to $7.50 Trimmed Hats, $2.39 CREATIONS of real merit, good style, perfect in workmanship and first class material; including beautiful all silk plush hats, trimmed in most becoming ways with ostrich, ribbon (the new car effects), plush volour, some trimmed with ostrich bands, all black, black and color ft combinations; $5.00 to 3 JP Jv $7.50 values, an irresist ible bargain Friday.-, Untrimmed Hat Bargains Friday Black plush hats, all silk, latest In Btyle and superior In qunllty. Tho very goods you are look ing for. Two big lots to go ll'.io this: 2.98 cholco $1.98 Black all silk plush hats, $3.98 vnlues Friday, your choice for $2.88 $1.98 Belgian Velour Hats, Friday Special, at only SPECIAL! Belgian velour hats', beautiful, clean goods, in a wide selection of new, up-to-tho-mlnuto flhapes: would bo considered bargains at $1.98; Friday, cholco for ( ffl9 $2.50 High Grade Ostrich Fancies, Friday, choice at One big table of high grade ostrich. 'fancies, Bomo' bunched In five ostrich tip effects: others two beautiful ostrich flats; worth $2.50, Friday, choice for SB ;Orkin Bros., 16th and Harnoys $1.2 VISITING SCHOOL TEACHERS YOUR FALL COAT SUIT will le an attractlre designed Raiment the rery style yoti'T nhvnys wanted a suit that will really agree with your person, nllty, If It la ' KNEETER TAILORED $40 to $75 It will be designed with the ever-present Idea of Riving yon a garment Uiat wUl really feel a very part of you feel, as It should, that It waa tailored for you alone with a comfort that j you've never known before. May we tailor It? You'll be thoroughly satisfied with the do sign, the workmanship and the way it fits. LADIES' TAILOR 506 South 16th Street. L. KNEETER ADYISES FREE LEGAL AID General Attorney of the Kansas City Bureau Says it Works Fine. f II mi WOULD COST MUCH LESS HERE One Dollar a fuse U About the Cost In Italian H , tltr Whole ..A in on ii I Inn to Aliout n.OOO a Yrar. Police Commissioner J. J. ltyiler haa re ceived a Ictttr from Kdnaid J, Fleming, cenerai attorney for tl.o Kansas City Freeo I-crrI Aid bureau, In which the city uf Uniaha Is exhorted to carry out tho plan to establish a municipal freo aid bureau. Mr. Fleinlnv's letter follows: The Free I,eKal Aid bureau han come to stay, and It would bo Impossible now for Kansas . uy 10 no wnnout it. it act a u sort or clenrliiK bouse for all of our people's troubles. We have the htarty co-operation ot the police depart ment and the prosecuting: attorney' of fice mid they always act upon our rec ommendation. The JudRea of our various court art all In sympathy wltli our work. We seldom lose a case In court. Thorc nrn approximately titty lexal aid societies In tho country- Wo have the only one supported by municipal funds. When we nrst sturieu wn nau auvico from mip friends that politics would kooner or later ileBtroy tho real purpose of our organization, nut so tar no bavo met with tho Krentcst success. Wo have now been established three year and three months. During that time wo have handled approximately l.'.iw cases, with a total collection of jnO.COO. nnd all this work without any cost to our clients. 11 cost the city about s,W) per year to operuto this department, or about II i, or ense. Two assistant and one sten ographer in the offlco comprise the work- l HE rorce nnu we iiuu mai we can nanuie it all rlKht, nlthouKh sometime we call In the services of another nttornew. 1'er- conally. I am In favor or a municipal legal aid bureau, because I believe that It will nccomplsh more than one sup Dorted bv private subscription, but you cannot opcrato unless Klltlcs are kept out or It. Our claims vary from M cents to tU, and fotnetlnies more. We always con elder the financial Btaiidlnir of the appll emit his carnluc cairn city and what his obligations are. Wawo claims comprise. bout one-half of our complaints. The nrosajutlon of wife and child abandon incut and non-support cases I handled altogether by thl office. We have u fund on hand for brine back wife desert ers, nnd have apprehended them an far nrst an Seattle and a far east a Maine, One of our clients here, who Is In the emplov of the IiurllnKton. ha been Rar nlaheed by a loan shark at Council Hluffo. The ro will probably be reached tatwrcn now and February, and I shall have to to to Council Illuffs to defend him. "The Kansas City bureau ha two gen eral counsel And one Investigator, be side Mr. Fleming, who Is actively In chars of cases,' said Commissioner Ityder. "When Mayor Uahlman takes the matter up with the lenal department ao will have all tho blanks used at Kansas City and considerable other Information. To establish such a free legal aid bureau In Omaha will cost some money, but If the work can be handled In Kansas City for JB.000 It can be done for very much less here. Probably an appropriation of $:,K0 would sufflco to carry the proposed new bureau throuch the yoar. My own office force nnd tho men in Chief Dunn's office can handle most ot the detail work." Benson to Benefit by Consolidation of the Postoff ices Through the efforts of Postmaster John C. Wharton, the Uenvin postofflce will consolidate with the Omaha postofflco Monday November 17. Mr. Wharton has been working for the coalition or tne two offices for a year and a half. This, ho thinks, I n matter of economics and will tend greatly to Increase efficiency In tho department. At present, there.lv no free delivery of mall In Benson. U. E. Itandall. postof tee Inspector, with offices at Uncoln, carefully went over the ground with Mr Wharton about a year ago. The Inspec tor objected to the consolidation on the grounds that there were no sidewalks In Hcnson, and again, on the general con dition of the street. Since that time, however, sidewalks have been arranged and the streets Improved. "Benson shtfuld have free delivery, for ; the city Is worthy of It," Mr. Wharton said. "It Is a matter of economics, and I figure the cost of niaintalnenco will bo fui less In future than at present. Take Bouth Omaha for Instance. South Omaha consolidated with our office the first of January. WIS- Wnce its coalition, we have saved that office hundred of dollars." Mr. Wharton said credit should be given Senator Hitchcock and to Congressman C. O. I-obeck for their active work In consolidating the two offices. Better Biscuits Baked You never tasted daintier, lighter, flu biscuits than those baked with Calumet They're always good dthctous. For Calumet in- Eures perfect baking. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS 1 World'a Pur food Exposition. Chicago, Illinois. Paris Expoitlo, Franco, March, Police Confiscate the Punch Boards Policemen yesterday entered all cigar stores In the city and confiscated several score of "punch board," which they as serted were gambling devices. "These things were getting to be a nuisance." said Chief of Police Dunn. "It is a semi-gambling device." Chief Dunn said the dice games foi cigars would not be molested, as the habit had not become pernicious. 0, The nrad Hand Is seen when liver Inaction and bowel stoppage file before Dr. King' New Life Pill, the easy regulators. S5 cent. For sale by your druggist. Advertisement Tri By LA RACOXTEISK. Klmplu afternoon frock of brick colored velour de lalne. The small bodlee. draped by crossing In front over a yoke of white net. and I edged by a. amill rcver of black velvet. The sleeve is kiroono 'style, long and sernl-ntted. It U finished by a flounce of white net A draped belt of black velvet, making a normal waistline, makes a point over the hip on the right side and is fastened Declare War oh Cold. A crusade ot education which alms "that common colds may become un common within the next generation" has teen begun by prominent Now York rhie!n. Here 1 a list ot the "don't ' which the doctors say will prevent tho annual visitation ot the cold. "Don't sit In a draughty car.' "Don't deep In hot rooms." "Don't avoid the fresh air" "Don't stuff yourslf at meal time. 'GOV You'll be prouder than ever of your woodwork when you clean it with X AGO A Gordon "Seal" is Real Hair Seal done into this Scarf- $10.50 This scarf is real Hair-Seal, guaranteed by Gordon un-1 der the GORDON Pure .Fur Law It is hair -seal, mind you, dyed brown and a mighty attractive scarf. The Gordon dealer down town sells it (most every t6wn has a Gordon dealer) for $10.50, muff to match $10.50 too. If you want to know what the Gordon Pure Fur Law is write Gordon for his Fur Book. Gordon & Ferguson St. Paul, Minn. Makers of Gordon Pure Fur Law Furs since 18 7 J " . 1 1 bv a huce butlon. This button Html to overeating reoutes your resistance. hold ud the drap of the klrt. given by Tp which w would add-when you tak three pleats ' coU Hi ot " as -ulck " Possible. At the bottom a p)ce or black velvet. 'To accomplish that you will find Chara robroldered, falls over a flounce 0frlaln"s I'ough Kemedy most excellent natt4 silk muxlln of the same tone, I For al by all druiU.-AdverUeraent GOLD DUST It quickly dissolves and removes all dirt and grease, and cleans everything. 5c and larger packages. CHICAOO "Lmt thm BfHB BVST TVIMS lioyxtar " USE BEE "WANT ADS" FOR RESULTS. TYLER 1000. Cosycoat It will take you just about five minutes to learn how to crochet this little garment. And you will find so many uses for it that you will wonder how you got along with out it. Some women make them up in odd shades to contrast well with the coat. They are so inexpensive that you can afford several. Send the coupon below for complete directions. The yarn used is Flewher' Germantown Zephyr, 4-fold, one of the sixteen RjeisierIArns These yarns are spun of the finest wools by processes that retain all of the "life" of the delicate wool fibres. This produces a softness and elasticity that hard wear will not damage. That is why garments made of the Fleisher Yarns are so durable. Whatever kind of yarn you need, aluvys insist on Fleisher's look for the trade mark on every skein. Kalttlnc Wanted Drtsdaal auar NpaaUb Worsted Shetland Flats arnaaalewa Xmohrt K- asd s-fald) ISIdardown Wal SlUxflaks tTi sprfl8B Harwrter lee Woel Fbetland Zephyr fcolral Vara Pamrla lhrtlaad lUshland Moel raahmtre Yam Angora, WoJ Golf Vara Clip Coapaa Ttii Use H Mail this Coapon to S. 1. & I. W. FLEISHER. Philadelphia 77