IG
'iilij ISluij. vmuvi 1.1, n,iil imAl, il u.iijL.IC 6, 13 lu.
Society
dine will take place next week. Four
tetn RiieM were pre-ent.
At Carterake Club.
A bonflreL anil wiener roast wan Riven
Thurly jjt'enlnir nt (Tarter lake by a
number of young people. Thoae present
ner:
MADE DEBUT AT PARTY AT THE
OMAHA CLUB LAST NIGHT.
By MELLIFIOIA.
Friday, November 7, 1913.
AN ALUMNAE muslcalc and tea will bo given Monday afternoon, No
vember 17, at the Convent of tbo Sacred Heart. Tho alumnao
usually entertain at a luncheon or reception once a year, and It
was decided to have a muslcalo for this nicotine The alumnae
raised a large sum of money for the restoration of the convent after the
tornado and wero ably assisted by a largo number of Omaha women outside
the alumnae, eo a number who assisted will bo Invited to tho muslcalc.
The annual business meeting will bo at 1:30 o'clock at tho convent,
and tho muslcale and tea will be at 4 o'clock, when the guests of tho alumnao
will attend.
The program will be given by Miss Mary Munchhoff, soprano, accom
panied by Mrs. h. F. Crofoo't.
Mlwes
fiuldie Johnson.
Martha Dlrkinan.
Susan I.lppert,
MadRn Smith,
Me-ara
Henry Tarl-ou
MlaiM -
Julia Qulnb).
Helen Keating.
Vera UhHoIk,
Incs Mandan.
Sleaara
Porter Qulnby
Debut Dance at Omaha Club.
The flrat debutante of the aeajon Is
Ill's Mellora Davie, daughter o( Mr. and
Mrs, Fredrick Uavla, who will entertain
at a dancing, party and reception this
evening ut the Omaha club for the mem
bers of the younger set.
Chrysanthemums, American cDauty
rosea and other cut flowers In profusion
liavo been sent to tho popular young de
butante and will be used In decoration at
the club.
In the receiving line will be Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Davis, Miss Mellora Davis and
Mia- Katherlne Dwlnnell of Minneapolis,
who will make her debut at a reception
and dance at her homo November 1.1, Miss
Davis wilt return with Mlsa Dwlnnell for
the debut.
This evening Mlsa Mellora Davla will
ar a dainty evening gown of white
charmeu-o with a tunic of white ahAdow
lace trimmed with pearls. Ml-a Dwlnnell
will wear a French model gown of whlto
tulla and net draped over pink French
losebuds. The tunlo of tulle la edged
with pale blue taffeat
About V guesta will bo present and as
sisting will be;
Mesdames- Mcsdames
CharleaT. Kountze, W. n. Roberta.
Delta Delta Delta Luncheon.
Kocnl members of the Delt Delta De'.la
sororlly entertained at luncheon today at
the Hotel Home for1 tho vliltlnif members
of the sorority who are here to atWnd
the teachers' convention. Those present
were:
Olenn C. Wharton,r
lYiiiaru nosrora,
T. U Oavi.
Mlssea
I'arolyn Congdon,
Katherlne Ueesou,
Kllzabeth IJnice.
Clara Hull of
Pasadena, Cat.;
Frank Keoeli.
R. M. Falrflwd.
llnrold Prltchetl,
MIsspk
Mildred Hutler,
LoulsJ Dinning,
I.uclle Macon,
ttlltabeth Davis,
For Wedding Party. '
Mr. and Mr. T. li. Steven will enter,
tain at dinner this evening at their home
for Mlsa Porotby Htevens and Mr. Hen U.
Wood, whoio Wedding takes place Sat
urday oVenlng, atd for tho members of
their wedding patty. A dainty decora,
tlon of pink rosb htids, will be '.used and
tliure will txs corsago bouquets .for the
women. The place cards are In bridal
drtlgn and" covcra will be placed fori
Misses Mine
Dorothy Ktevens, Mary Steams
of Denver.
Mlsres
I.ucy Haywood
of Lincoln,
Anna 1., Vote
of Lincoln,
Florence liutlcr
of Lincoln,
Clara ltceder
or Lincoln,
Winifred Honncll
of Lincoln.
IJeps Ilonnell
of Lincoln.
Fay ltounell
of Lincoln,
I.enh Wenser
of Lincoln,
Mnry (Irxltain
of Lincoln.
Jlesdnmea
Pryor
Misses
Helen Dlnsmore
of Harvard;
Ksther Wnrrlner
of Tecumse!1.
Cathcrlno Cdue
of Ahhlnnd,
Kstrlle Morrison
of Falrburr,
Sara Cora Taylor
Daisy Ilonnell,
KtclU Shaw,
Kleanor Dlckman,
t'laia lleriuatison,
Marie Herniunson,
Ann Hermanson
.iliirtha Milttier.
Kllen II. Krnnklsh.
Mosdnmea
C. 8. Juncxl,
Messrs
Wlllard Hutler,
Deulse Tlllson
of Kansas City,
JlUllo Dlllllllli
Mildred tlutler,
Messrs-j-JUll
Ik Wood,
ttobcrt Wood.
Den Oallanher.
Mr. U, B. Wood.
Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Cranmer of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs, Denlse Ilarkalnw,
Mr. and Mre. T. K. Steven.
Bridge Parties,
Mr. W. f. Honey Is entertaining at a
ser'.es of bridge parties at , her home
Friday and (Saturday this weak. About
'oriy guests were present today.
Luther College Alumni.
Alumni and friends of Luther college
of Wahoo had a banquet Thursday even
Ink at the Hotel Itome. About forty
Were present.
of Council Uluff. Oeorge Tilnhlcllff,
Flint . .W. H. ftotheix. ,.
of Council niuffa, It. A. VnnOisdcl.
B. C. Twainte),, W. L. tTnrloker.
Prairie Park Association.
The dancing, party given by the Tralrle
Park club "Wednesday evoking was well
attended. Thore prcseiit wever
Mr. and Mra.'A. U Alexnn'der. .,
Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Jlaok.
Mr. and Mrs. C, 11. Ilallard.
Mr. and Mra. Roy. 1a Hombach.
. Mr. and Mra. L, U Carr
Mr and Mrs. C M. Cpchrnti.
Mr. and Mr.,K. C. Conly. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. U Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Dorst.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Kiln.
Mr and Mrs. K, A. Fisher v
Mr anil Mm. George Orirdner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oranden.
Mr. and Mra, K. D. Uurford.
Mr. nnd Mra, K. 11. llagonnlck.f
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. 8. Kent. . 1
Mr. nnd Min. B. A Ltirkc. '
Mr. and Mrs. I.ewl NtUan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Norall.
Mr. anil Mrs, O. a.' Olson."
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter C Price.
Mr. and Mr. W. R. Pratt.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fiank n. Pulmcr.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Ithsani.
Mr. and Mra. C. A. nbblnson. "
Mr. anil Mrs. N. P. Unas.
Mr. nnd Mra. Ci. D, Hhlplierd.
Mr. and Mr. n. J. fcannell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. Blckler.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K, Rmlth.
Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Walker.
Mr, and Mrs, A, A. Wedemycr.
Mr. and Mrs. 1C. 11.. Wltson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Worthman.
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Constantlne of Salt
Ijiko Cltr.
Mr. and Mrs, C. M. 'Wentworth.
Dr. and Mrs. W. n. Klster.
Dr. and Mrs. Ivan 13. ICrvln. '
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Fltzilmons.
Dr. and Mrs. C. 11. Rots.
Dr. and Mra. Forgrade of St. Joseph,
Mr. M. J. Currnn.
Bridal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Caldwell enter
tnlnod nt dinner Thursday evening for
Mlm Mnry Rlngwult and Lieutenant
Thomas Hayes of Fort Crook, whose wed-
of Council Hluffs. Alfred Axford.
Pen Marston, A. If. Hansen.
II. n. Itussner, Marshall Dillon,
Floyd Fln -h, Robert Flmms
Mredlth Maxwell, Lawrence Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. ainn Pettlgrew.
St. Cecilia's Social Club.
St. Cecilia's Social club will meet at St.
Cecilia's pchool Saturday, Norember 8 at
2 o'clock.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Katherlne Murphy of Sprlnsfleld,
HI., Is the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gentleman.
Mr, nnd Mr. Louis Lorlng hae re
turned from a two-weeka' stay In New
York and Boston.
Mra. Jeromo Magee has gone to New
York, where she will be tho gvest of
Mrs. K. Dlmon Rlrd.
Mrs. Arthur F. smith la spending the
week In Kansas City lsltlng her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peyckc, formerly of
Omaha.
Mrs. William Nesbltt and children of
Fort Crook oxpert to leave November 2)
to Join Captain Nesbltt at Galveston, Tex.
Major and Mra. Charlen O. French of
Fort Crook left Thursday for Galveston,
Tox.', ufter spending a month at Fort
Crook on leave of absence.
nisKrncrful Conduct'
of liver nnd bowels, Jn refusing to act.
la quickly lomcdled with Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Kaw. safe ure. 5Ko.
For sain by all druggists. Advertisement
CLUB HAS AJUSY SESSION
Long List of Resolutions Gone Over
by Improvement Federation.
ASK BERNSTEIN'S PROMOTION
Board of lldnenllnn AVIII tie Ap
pealed To fur HrlnMnttnn of
lllsh ."clionl Teacher to
3torp Iincratlf c Job.
der an ordinance prohibiting new ceme- formerly Nancy C. Leltcr; Mrs. Richard
terlea and forbidding the enlargement of ! Townsend and Mrs. New house.
TO HOLD OLD FIDDLERS'
CONTEST IN TWO WEEKS
The Youn? Men'a Christian association
will hold an old fiddlers' contest on No
vember 20. All old tiddler, 43 ycara of
age or over, have been Invited to com
pete for the prlres. First prize will be a
gold medal; second prize, a silver medal;
third prize, a bronze medal. The contest
will begin at 8 o'clock and will be pre
ceded hy a half hour's concert by the
Young Men'a Christian Association .band,
Resolution demnnding thav Junketing
bv public officials a; public expense be
proh'hlted by law; that the Use of public
schools fop meetings be confined to Im
provement club meetings; recommenda
tions that hereafter an auditorium lie
built In all new nchools. the same to be
used by the general public; resolutions
protesting against tho Lohenrdan Na
tional cemetery's enlargement of their
burial ground: two bridges across the
MlMourl, one at Florence and one at the
foot of Farnnm street, the same to be
free to the public, and. the reduction of
aireet car fare to Council Rlttffs to S
rent: and the elimination of tho bridg,;
tbtl: a demand that the srtiool board
promote Prof. Nathan Bernstein; thli
constituted tho business transacted by
the Federation of Improvement Clubs at
a meeting In the city council chamber
Thursday night.
The Board of Education will be asked
to promote Bernstein to a position its
lucrative an the one ho held before his
domotlon, the promotion to take place at
Uie earliest possible moment. The reso
lution says Bernstein Is an excellent dln
clpllnarlau and that ho la well liked by
the boys, and that tho parents appreciate
him.
A committee was appointed to go before
the city commission and Inform that, body
that the Bohemian National Cemetery as.
Hoclatloii should be enjoined from enlarg
ing Its cehietcry Irt the old Kckerman
place. The Injunction will be aaked un-
old cemeteries within the city limits.
Congressman C. O. Lobcck has been un
listed In the campaign for two new
bridges across tho Missouri, and letters
were read saying ho would have govern
ment engineers test the condition of tho
ground to find out It there would be rock
foundation for a steel bridge at Florence.
Two new seta of dclegatea from two
other Improvement clubs were admitted.
Dr. W. W. Ward and a delegation came
from the Deer Park Improvement club
and J. O. Palmer from the Walnut Hill
Improvement club.
Mr. McOombs and
Miss Williams Are
Married in London
A wedding breakfast was given at tha
Rltz hotel after the ceremony.
Koy to the SItuatlon-Be Advertising.
LONDON, Nov. 7. Wllltam F. Mc
Comas, chairman of the democratic na
tional committee, and Mliw Dorothy Wil
liams, da'ughler of Colonel and Mrs. John"
T) until-vt- nf Yl-nalilrfclnn 1 I?.. Went
married today. The ceremony took place)
In the Roman Catholic chapel of i?a. feier
and EMward, Palace street, Westminster,
and was performed by Father Bernard
Vaughan.
The bride was unattended. Charles
Woodruff Halsey of New York, a class
mate of Mr. McCombs at Princeton, acted
as best man.
A distinguished congregation gathered
In the chapel, Including Walter Illncs
Page, United States ambassador, and Mrs.
Page; Myron. T. Herrlck, United States
ambassador to France, and Mrs. Merrick,
earl of Craven, countess of Craven, for
merly Cornelia Bradley Martin of Now
York; earl of Suffolk, countess of Suf
folk, formerly Marguerite Hyde Letter;
earl and countess of Derby, Earl Curzon
of Kedlestone, Mrs. C. W. Halsey, Sfajor
Colin P. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell,
4WALK
)VER
Walk - Overs
FOR THE FAIR SEX
Wo call special attention to
our new Modiste model (as
illustrated), This new shoe
comes in pRtent colt with clotn
or dull kid tops, platinum calf
and matt kid. It is raado on
the newest New York last and
carries the latest Louis Cuban
heel. The Modiste has a touch
of feminine grace that dis
tinguishes It from all other
shoes. No woman's wardrobe la
complete -without a pair of the
Modiste model.
Tho Price, 85 and $0,
Walk-Over Boot Shop
317 South 10th Street.
(A HAT SALE SATURDAY
WE AIM TO ATTRACT
'NEW FRIENDS EVERY DAY5
To this end we Bclect items of tinely interest.
nnd price them attrnetivoly. Our three and oue-
hrdf acres of floor space, filled With the choicest
helcctions of furniture, carpets and draperies,
offers ydu tho most up-to-date and complete
stocks from which to selcot.
Every statement made In our advertisements can. be
absolutely relied upon, and we do not hcsiluto to state
that you can uavo money by buying. from ub as our prices
are the lowest in the city for equal quality.
Three Specials for
Saturday
For that baby girl
of yours, a doll cart
just like the illus
tration. She will
get heaps of fuu
with it. Folds ex
actly like n renl
baby carl. Priced
for Saturday
95c
Drapery
Special
60c Cretonne In hundreds
of beautiful designs and
colore; splendid for bea
room draperies, box cov
ers, slip covers, nn
etc., per yard. . afiC
Rug Special
Scotch Art and Mission
Hugs,, an exceptional op
portunity at the prices.
$2 Rugs, 30xG0 in..
for Saturday J JL
IS Rugs, 36x72 Inches,
a;:?::... $1.50
L
Advertised or unadvertlsed, our price are th lowest.
Beaton (Si Laier Co.
415-417 Month gixteenth Street.
Payments If You Wish.
at Kilpatrick's The Like of Which We Believe Has
Never Before Been Held at This Season of the Year
$10.00 Trimmed Hats for Only $1.98
imrm asssBBBf mr yj
About one hundred Hats all told. Hats of Plush! Hals of Velvet! Hats of Velour! Blacks, brown and colors,
ituto aiyiv xuviB, uiuuucu wiwi tuuuy aiiun.up, luuujr luttuivi) aiiu ituivjr uawiuu
Actual Values up d1 HO
h J.o'0
to $10.00 at Eacl
The price is so low as to appear almost absurd, but it is absolutely mandatory the OMEGA OF PRICE REDUCTION.
Now Here's an Experiment
Placed in this paper purely as a test to try. the
real valuo of publicity 40 dozen pairs of
Leatherette or Oashmeretto Gloves. Came in
from Germany bill was lost also record of
purchase. After much effort we got tho clue,
but valuable time elapsed and tho gloves aro
on hand instead of having the nionpy in . the
cash drawer. Similar grades havo been adver
tised recently nt 75o and 85o pair.
Saturday whoever asks for them will be
supplied up to the limit of tho stock nt .40c
pair. Just ono day only and not at the regu
lar Glove department but on Special Bargain
Square, near tho elevator. Not a pair has boon
displayed previously, either on counters or in
window. Now we'll seo whnt we'll see.
DO THE PEOPLE READ ADS? We'll
give another reason for this test in Sunday's
papers. Oh, there's method, all right, in this.
A line or two as a reminder from the base
ment: Embroidered Piljow Cases, boxed,
just right for Holiday giving. $1.29 in
stead of $l.n0, and only six weeks till Christmas.
A day or two ago we received a letter from
liaphnel Tuck & Sons Co., Limited Fine Art
and Book Publishers, 122 nnd 124 Fifth Ave.,
New York City, as follows: "In reply to yours
in regard to time necessary to execute orders
for Private Greeting Cards, please be advised
that wo can promiuo to deliver yorn, orders in
two or three days nftcr being received. Assur
ing you of our best servico, we remain, Raphael
Tuck & Sons Co."
Peoplo of good taste are followiug more and
more the custom, provnlent in Europe, of send
ing out their own Private Greeting Cards at
Christmas. AVe havo a book of selected cards,
the production of these famous Art Publishers
probably tho largest of their kind in the
world. Ask to look thru tho book, which you
will find at Stationery Section, nnd we are rea
sonably sure you will waut to order.
MEN 'St SALE SATURDAY. Union Suits -wool
and mercerized numerous colors vari
ous weights. Many sold from $2.50 to $4.00.
Saturday, $1.98 each.
Special display of Baskets in the basement,
from all over the world (almost), that is, from
the countries where attractive baskets are
made. A special in "Waste Baskets at 98c each.
We Would Cover
the Hands of 1,000
Saturday, November 8th, at 10 in the
morning, Thomas Kilpatrick & Co will place
on sale about 1,000 pairs, of Fine Kid and
Lamb Gloves.
"We have had many a Glove Sale, each ono
differing from the glove snlos so common in our
city in many particulars. First and most im
portant, there is absolutely no 'faking. No won-"
dorful purchases from the Customs;. no wreck
ing of trains or fairy stories of bankrupt stocks
but sales of first-class merchandise, with rea
sons given (which were legitimate) for every
price reduction. N
This tune there is a reason, also. From our
various recent sales there were odd lots left.
From our own stock many pairs of numerous
makes discontinued. In some cases lots confined
to one or two colors, or two or three sizes, but
nn aggregate of about 1,000 pairs, and when we
say about it means very near, perhaps a little
under or a little over. A few pairs may show
the teeniest bit of soil from showing; essentially,
however, perfect in every particular perhaps
a fow show that one glove was tried on, but if
so, in no other sense affected taken from the
itock which sold at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and a few
as high as $3.00 pair.
Yours on Saturday at 98f pair.
NONE FITTED ON SATURDAY. TEACH
ERS WILL GLADLY AVAIL THEMSELVES
OF THIS OPPORTUNITY; and, by tho way, do
you realize, only about 6 weeks to Christmas!
Rather timely, ain't it?
JUNIOR SEOTION-Louisn Alcott's "Little
"Women" would revel in our Coat Sale in tho
Junior Section on Saturday, for is the ealo not
for women of small stature? Slim figures? In
other words, Big Girls, or "Little Women."
Assortment includes the popular weaves
Boucles, Chinchillas, Cheviots, etc and overy
garment fit to bear tho stamp "Kilpatrick."
One lot at $10.75 ordinarily would bo
$15.00.
Other lot at $13.75 ordinarily would be
$20.00.
Taking orders now for Skirts made to
measure, tailored by men, $2.25 for the
making. Dress Goods from which to mako
them at sale prices. Our Skirts fit, or you
cannot have them.
We would like to close out every fine
Trimmed Hat in . our Children's Section
Saturday. These bats were gotten up for us
with special care good quality, not such as aro
found on sale; rofined in chai-acter, and still
ohic in style. Whether at $6.00, $7.50, $10.00
or $1'1.50, all wilPbo offered at $5.00 each.
We ai:e again prepared to take a limited
number of orders for one and two-piece
Dresses. If you havo had dressmaker
troubles, "forget them" $7.50 for the
makiug. First measured, first made; and
here also wo assure you of a fit. Dress
Goods, reduced, too.
Monday begins our Room-Making Sale of
Bedding. Each year we give large space in our
basement salesroom to the display of Fine
China. "Wo havo an unusually largo stock of
Blankets. They take up much room; and then,
there aro tho Comfortables bulky goods, also.
There must be keen cutting to clear the deok3
for Action on China. There'll bo no faking, no
fairy stories, either with regard to purchase,
what our cash did, or quality. Never that kind
of buncombe in Kilpatrick's ads.
Now a Few Sweet Words COBBS
Hundreds of people already, when they see
the word, "Cobb," think instinctively of
Candy not the pail kind for pale people but
they think of good candy, fit to eat, good for
children. And so, Saturday by Saturday, the
clientele increases men, women and children
- so numerous, indeed, that back of the coun
ters the salespeople can scarcely move, but
nevertheless, they are courteous the glad kind,
fit members for a Polly Anna club.
Mr. Cobb JtiBt whispered In my ear; Black Walnut Taffy.
There's something to conjure with; absolutely Irresist
ible at 30c the box: the usual price la 40 cents. Now
listen: "Made rich with New Orleans molasses; cooked
to the right consistency; chock full of new black walnut
meats.
Hero's Another And he said this real loud, "Butter
cups." Delicious, and wo know It, for we're tasted 'em.
Mint and other flavors, and that nice chewy center,
which keeps us a chewing and a chewing; 40c usually:
Saturday, 25c.
To Remind yon, for Sunday nibbling for self and callers:
Superfine Chocolates and Don Bona, Dipped Qrauea
Dipped Brazil Nuts, Salted Almonds and Pecans',
Family Caramels, rich with real cream; Opera Creams!
You'll remember what we told you before about these'
French Caramels, Mint Marahmallows.
The Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs., take all kinds of cater- I
ing oraers ana- relieve you or an care and responsi
bility, "and catering will be done In the Cobb way
which means Correct. '
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
