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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
tdfesjWfakfjejtaaiSM 10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913. Society fcj Essssa ESsssa esnm ta 1 By MELLITIOIA. Thursday, November 13, 1913. ITCH seems to be the leading novelty In fur this season, and lends F itself unusually well for trimming. Tbo furriers tell me they are having difficulty keeping enough pelts on band, for the tailors and dressmakers are using such quantities of fur this year. The brown and yellow shades of the Fitch fur .blend beautifully with the new shades of brown. The lighter Fitch, which is a soft yellow tan tinged with brown, comes from Russia and is not as expensive as the darker Fitch which comes from Germany. The Russian Is used more for trimming; and tho German Fitch for muffs and collars. This new fur re sembles stone marten. Miss Laura Yund of Amsterdam, N. Y., who is visiting Misses Beatrice and Irene Coad, has a long boa and largo muff of Gorman Fitch. Miss Irene Coad has a collar of the nusslan Fitch on a blue velvet suit. Miss Mae Louise Hamilton wears a chic suit of brown velvet, with hat to match, the suit and hat trimmed with the Fitch fur. Mrs. Frank Keogh has Fitch fur collar and cuffs on a brown duvetyn tf !lor suit. Tho marten continues in popularity, but Is used mostly on evening gowns. At nearly all of tho recent weddings thebridcsmalds' evening gowns of lace and chiffon have been trimmed with bands of marten. Elkt Dancing Club. The Elka Dancing, club gave the second of a series of dandnjt parties Wednesday evening at the club rooms. Those attend InK were; Mr. and Mrs. Ceorce W. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Devllt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pesau Mr. and Mm. J. J. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorj-e M. Shleldi, Mr. and Mrs. II. l I Kckermann. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Kltilmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry C, 8teln, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pratt Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Chart eaK. Dettman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brandt, Mr, and Mrs. H. It Cronk. Or, and Mrs. Grant W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Plantner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O. Ueben.' Mr and Mrs. William O. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Charles K. Molony, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln F. Uralley, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Falconer, MUicR Misses Alice Italney, Tluby Anderson, 4 Maud Qlbbcn of Kdna Hume. fit. Louis. Kvelln Spellman. Winifred Ilowe. Ileschke, ' Emma Kreyniborg, Nettle Bchooley, Anna Graubcck, Irene Bush, Adelaide Wycoff, Margaret Oreenoush, Helen Rossen, Kllabeth McMahon, Helen Orady, Ka Petersen, Amelia nix, Laura P.eteraen, Irene Itlsbec, Mayrns.Iiadeker, Frances Thomas, J. E, Mullen, Mildred tlruner, K. J. Gardner, Jerale Odell, Margaret Past, Messrs. Messrs. U W. Knlxht. Uobort Smiley, Kd H. Hawle)', Dr. Attwood, William P. Hart, Charles Asaman, Claude 8. Rlfo, Harry- Reschke, Otto Nlelnen, P. B. Owynne, Prod J. Rossbach, John M. C'ulkln, A. P. KellBtrom. C JC. Moulin. I C. B, Hall, Walter Mann, freeman oraaioro. waiter Doyie, Marshall Dillon. Lawrence Hansen) s; nobert X Shields, Ernest 'd.' Harwood, Howard M. Gouldtnx, 1 ! Anniversary Surprise. A surprise was given Rev, and Mrs. Robert Korr, the pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, and his wife, the' occasion being the first anniversary of their wedding on Tuesday Evening. They wire guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. WoolIey.'JCS South Twen ty.flrst street, and Immediately afterward the house was filled with a group "of young people from the church. Many dainty presents were presented and a program of" muele was enjoyed. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Robert Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Pepper. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. W.oolley, Mrs. Kato Copelsnd. Misses Misses Helen Von Weg, Katherlne Howsll, Ethel Pepper, Adeline "Cochrane, Ruth Neely, Kstella Bockhaker, Marlon Clint, Ida Woolley. Elsie Howell, Lottie Woolley. Messrs. Messrs. K. N. Smith. Norman C. Davis, Gerald Fitzgerald, Walter Florkee, John O. Gunn, Harold Larimer. Leland F. Wykert, Tereign Missionary vSooiety. The Omaha district convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will hold a all-day meeting at the First Methodist church on Friday, Addresses will be given by Mrs. C. Is. Gates of Lincoln, Dr. Titus Lowe and Mrs. Frank Bristol. Mrs. T. 8. Leavltt will read a report of the national conven tion at Topeka. In' the evening there will be a musical program. 0. 0. Clflb Meets. The C. C. girls were, entertained at the Jiorao of Mrs. Judy the Johnson Monday. The evening was plessantly spent with music, contests snd other amusements. Prises were won by Misses Anna Torell and Ruth Swanberg. Those risent were: Mlsaes Misses Amy Carlson. Judythe Johnson. Ellen Goods, Anna Torell, Svea Johnson. Kitythe Swairson, Mildred Lofsren. Agnes Laraon, Mabel Peternun, -3. Berglund, Helma Peterson. Rena Melander, Myrtle Hwsnson, Ruth Anderson, Ruth 8wa)borg, Mabel Guitafson, Ruth Slmonaon, Ethel Swanton, Xuncheon and Bridge. Mrs J. J. Gafford entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her horns, The tcnterplece was a basket of Klllar. nev roses. Cqvers were placed for: Meedanies Meidamea D. U. Robb. E. B. Btanfleld, W. J. Goxxln, W. M. Sydney, C. B. Morton. N. M. BasMtt. V. If. T. RIepen, E. W. Anspach, W. J, Colvln. Hugh Hover. D. B. Christie. 15. E. Sttrrlcker, Delta Delta Delta Meets. The regular meeting of the local mem bers of Delta Delta Delta sorority was held at the home of Mlas Stella Shaw Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Van Orsdel was elected .president, Miss Clara Hermansen secretary and treasurer. Ten were prevent. Woman's Golf Club. The Women's Golf club will meet Fri day afternoon at 1 o'clock at tho Happy Hollow club. During the winter months since the cafes are closod the association olana to nlav only afternoons, but as soon - as tHe country clubs open In the spring they wilt continue , the all.day tournaments. Pleasures fast. The Misses Boswell were honor guests at an afternoon company yesterday given by Miss ' Ha'mllton at her home. Six' handed euchre 'was the diversion. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Emily Brown, and Mrs. C. W. Mepnlg. Among the guests 'were Miss Ela Grlsby of Chicago, Miss Minnie Chlnn of New York, Miss Lura Clark of Des Moines and Mrs. Wllmot Harbach of Chicago. y ledyard-Elet Wedding. Miss Mahala I. Elet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elet, and Mr. Edmund J. Ledyard were married at the Diets Memorial church, Tuesday evening at S o'clock. Miss Hazel Elet, sister of the brid, was, the bridesmaid, and the best man was Mr. Harry It. Perry, cousin of th groom. After the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard left for an east ern wedding trip and will be at home ut SOU North Eighteenth street. Suffrage Committee to Meet The city organization committee of the Suffrage society will meet at the coun oil chamber of the city hall, Friday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. VP s? VJSf TSVw Vnrlr flnotte Mr, an& Mrs. Frank rtansom enter- talned at dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Saxe of New York. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Saxe, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Scannell, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham and Mr. ana sirs, Frank Ransom. Soucek-Loukup Wedding. ' The wedding of Mr. Frank Roucek and Miss Mamie Loukup took place Wednes day at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was followed by an ela borate Bohemian dinner party for the wedding guests. Theater Parties. Mrs. Frederic Thomas entertained at a box party Wednesday afternoon at the Branded to see Miss Lilian Russell. The guests were: GuiUve Stickler Fwaiture S 48.50 A complete carload of Gustave Stickley furni ture just placed on our floor. New finish and new colors. Mesdames G. W. Wattles. A. M. Leete of C arkavllle. Ia. J. M. Mttcalf, O. W. Ltnlnger. Mesdames E. J.' Cornish of New York, George Barker, Charles Martin, George voss, Mrs. Thomas will entertain at another matinee party this week to see "Little Women." Mrs. George Brandeis had as her guests Mrs. Dayton Gray of Chicago, Mrs, Charles Mots, Mrs. Pomy, Mrs. Arthur Mets and Miss Loretta Rogers. Personal Mention. A daughter was born Wednesday to Dr. and Mrs. Gladstone Derby. Mrs. Derby formerly was Miss Alloa Chandler. In and Out of the See Hive. Airs. George McQuold of Logan, la., Is vultlng her daughter, Mrs. Guy Harris Cox. Miss Ruth Gould, who spent two months visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Polleys, In Missoula, Mont., has returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Sturtevant have returned from New York City and Wash ington, where they have been for soveral weeks. Lieutenant Roger H. Williams left for New York and Washington, D. C, Mon day evening, and will later be stationed at Galveston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller will leave Friday for a two weeks' trip to Portland. Ore., Seattle and Vancouver, returned by way of Minneapolis, Mrs. a 8, Csrllsle hss returned from a fortnight's visit with relatives In St. I.ouif. Registering at the Hotel McAlpIn from Omaha during the last week have beon Mr. David Menagh, Mr. H. A. Holmes, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles W. Young. BEATON 9c LAIER CO. Ut-417 esS Mteet. James H, Hyde Will Marry a Countess PARIS. 'Nov. IS. The ennrmn una announced today of the Countess Louts ue uontaut-uiron, eldest daughter of John G. A. Lelshman. formerly American ambassador to Germany, to James Hasen iiyae. Mr. Hyde was formerly a promt nent Insurance man in New York, but hi nas iired in Paris for some years. The wedding wUI take place within a few weeka Countema T.niil n Rnnimt. Blron's maiden name vu Mirth r.uh. man. Her husband died In Paris In De cember, 1W7. Her younger sister. Miss Nancy Lelahman. was nv,rrl,d n 'fc duks of Croy on October a at Geneva. Switzerland. Announce In Advance for SATURDAY A Remarkable Sale The Outcome of Two Very Important Purchases From WM. FISCHMAN 15 East 26th Street, Now York. 1,160 Women's High Grade COATS From SNYDER & SCHECHTER 36 West 25th Street, New York. 1,080 Advance Styles Women's SUITS Including Values Ranging from $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up to $40.00, Saturday your choice of the Entire lot at 15 Including Va lues Ranging from $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and up to $45.00, Saturday your choice of the entire lot . . . $15.00 Saturday Will be Ready-to-wear Day in our New Clearing House BASEMENT SALESROOM affording remarkable values in WOMEN'S COATS SHOES FOR EVERYBODY WOMEN'S SUITS UNDERWEAR MEN'S CLOTHING HOSIERY, ETC. See Windows and Friday Evening Papers for Particulars. Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sts. j RAILROADS CHANGING TIME New Trains, Are Added to the Over- land Route. ' OLD TRAIN IS SPEEDED UP Nnrtfcirrstern and Milwaukee Will VmrrT th Kqnlpment of tho Union I'nclflo front Here to (he Knst. Tha Union Pacific. Milwaukee Jd Northwestern are out with radical changes In train eervlce Unit will become effoctlve Bunday. Sunday the Union TacKlo puts on an nddltlonal train. Old No. 10. which for forty years or so has been running aa the Chlnaslapun malt and arriving around 4:45 In the afternoon, doing a local busi ness all the way from San Francisco to Omaha, Is to be speeded up and con verted Into & fast train, with new and standard equipment. Hereafter this train will arrive at 3:16 In the morning and will be known as the San Francisco Limited. At Omaha the new No. 10 will deliver Its equipment to the Milwaukee and the Northwestern, each of which will run a new train east, leaving the Union station At 3:65 In the morning and each reaching; Chicago at about 4:30 In the afternoon of the same day. This will give passengers a daylight run through Iowa, reaching Chicago before dark. Mew Trains. On the Union Pacific. & train in Im known as No. 6 will take the place ot tho oia No. 10, carrying practically the Same Class of eoulmnent and raarhlrur Omaha at about 4:45 In the afternoon. Bunday the Northwestern will change the time of arrival of lt Kn. 17 Hn. tofore this train has been coming in from Chicago at 8:39 In the morning, and its equipment going out over the Union Pa cific at :15. Under the new schedule the train will arrive at 9:30 and leave for the west at 10:15. This train will continue to handle the same class of equipment as now. The Hock Island Is chnnclnr l. schedule of Its Oklahoma and Texas ex press, the change to bepome effective tsunaay. Heretofore this train has been leaving Omaha for the west at 4:15 each afternoon. Under the change the leaving time will be at 4 o'clock. HEAVY SENTENCE IF HE BOTHERSMOTHER-IN-LAW Chris Knutson, 1716 North Twenty-fifth street, was treated to a lecture and the promise of a thirty-day jail sentence for striking his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. lllr- gens, when he was brought before Judge Foster in police court. According to the testimony offered In the case Knutson returned home from work "Wednesday evening to find his wife sick in bed. The mother-in-law urged him to summon a doctor and he refused. Further entreaties on her part led to his striking her and she had htm arreeted. Causfct a Bad Cold. "Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was some, thing dreadful," writes Mrs. Sarah K. Duncan of Tipton, la. "We thought sure he was going Into consumption. We bought just one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold completely." For sale by all druggists.- Advertisement. Novelty Company Has Big Crowds at Bankrupt Stock Sale Surpassing even Manager Pred'e fond est expectations, Immcnso crowds of men, women and children have swarmed Into the Novelty company's store on North Sixteenth street to take advantage of some ot the opportunities to secure ar ticles that were Included In the bankrupt stock which was recently purchased by the Novelty company and Is now being sold at greatly reduced prices. Kven be fore the doors were opened at 8 o'clock yesterday, bargain hunters who were anxious to purchaso the choice articles of the stock, crowded In Uie entrance way and could hardly wait until the postofdee cloc'k struck eight times. The More was a chaos of confusion all day long, bocause of the extent ot the stock which had to be opened and the lack of space to accomodate the people who wished to get Into the store. More confusion resulted from the lack ot clerks at flrtt. because dorks were hard to find, but that fault has been remedied so that enough clerks are now on hand to serve everyone. The first floor contains Uie tagle piece articles and notions and furnishings, while the second floor is devoted to the cloaks and milts. Both floors were taxed to capacity all day. Manager Prcd said yesterday that he never saw anything like It In all his experience In Omaha. "I have been here for several years and I have been con nected with other firms whero big sales have beon held,' said Mr. Pred, "but this surpasses anything In my experience. I confidently expected to have a good time selling all these good, but It looks as If I would sell out before I even get warmed up." Canght In the Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits and liver, stomach and bowels act right. Only 25c. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement The Rerslstent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising la the Road to Business Success. Nothing better than good baked potatoes. But they need richness along with wholesomeness. Hare yon ever tried eating- them with a lot of Gleridale It supplies the richness and you don't have to be skimpy with the supply. The "Glendcde" brand is guaranteed pure and it costs you much less than butter. AJM0 LT & CtNSHftUVV Newmarket Jacket The good style of a Norfolk jacket, the comfort and sturdy service of a sweater that's the Newmarket, undoubtedly one of the most popular of the new styles. It is an exclusive Fleisher design and cannot be bought ready-made, but the stitch is so simple and the directions so clear that you will find no difficulty in making one your self. Send the coupon below for complete directions. Send it today. The yarn used is the Fleisher's Germantown Zephyr, 4 fold, one of the sixteen ELose These yarns are spun to bring out all tHe soft, lustrous beauty of the choice wools used ajl the strength, too. So your garment will not only please you by "its appearance, but will give good, long service. Whatr ever kind of yarn you need, ALWAYS insist oh Fleisher's look for trade-mark on every skein. Kalttlng Wmt4 Drecdtn naxeny fipanltb Worsted nhttlasd riots . Cierwaatvini Z'pBJT (4. and S-fold). -Eiderdown Wm! (HlkaeSce Wool HnperioT Tee Wool Shetland Zephyr Bplral Tsrn Famela Bbetlsad Highland Wool 5ikraer Tara Lngora Wool GeQ Tara, Clip Oeopoa e Tala Ziae A Mall this Coapem to S. B. ft 1. W. FLEISHER, Fkiladelpiila 77 Name. Street. cuv in , II -State Gordon Got This Goat The little fur piece in the "picture is of blue dyed Goat and cost 54.25. But it isn t the only goat that Gordon got the GORDON Pure Fur Law gets right under the skin of old fashioned fur selling methods it has put an end to the masquer ading of rabbit as seal skunk as marten it has done away with the trickery of fur trading. Buy Gordon Furs yourself and know what you are buying You will find Gordon Furs in a good store in almost every city. The truth about furs is told in the Gor don Book About Furs ask us for a copy. GORDON A PBROUSON.St. PbI, Mies. Makers Gord$H Purt Fur Late Furs sine 1871 viWJ (xt) Always Hare 1 Package or two delicious corn crisp for any meal and between meals too. Washington CRISPS i Core fUk --10Ce Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Keturns Tho Omaha Bee is the Best Medium in Its Territory, i X