Nebraska Newspapers

    1HE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913.
8
Ilk, rWI
WL I m-J. -S
Creighton Senior Hop.
Th annual CrelRhton senior hop at
Chambers' dancing academy Wednesday
evening proved a auccess from every
standpoint, and those attending joined In
extending congratulations to the m embem
of the dam for such an enjoyable func
tion, The dance was experimental In a way,
being formal for the first time In the
history of the school. As a result the at
tendance wis greatly diminished from that
of previous yearn, running less than sixty
couples. This factor alone added much
to the pleasure of those attending, aa the
large crowds at former dances have made
It almost Impossible to dance with com
fort. The new dances, the tango, one
slep and caatlo walk were very popular,
and the waltz and two-step were dis
carded by most ot the dancera.
After the success of last night's ven
ture. It Is proban'c all such occasions will
In the future be strictly formal.
The decorations, were unusually artistic
and called forth much admiration. The
ball room represented a large art gal
la ry About tbc walls were placed oil
paintings, three each on the east and
west walls and one nt the north end. At
the foot of each wrm n large palm whose
branches apread about the picture. At
the north end nn exceptionally large
. alntlng was displayed In the midst of
a mars of palms and rotes.
At each of the four corners was a mas
nlve trctll work covered with climbing
rosea Behind these were the cosy cor
ners, having a background of 'varsity foot
ball blankets.
At Intervals along the aides "were dis
tributed small palms and ferns. At the
center of the hall was a massive -white
urn filled with American fteatyies.
The balcony was draped with the
Creighton blue and white bunting, aa
wero the smaller electric lights. Kch
of the pillars supporting the .balcony was
clothed In bunting of the same hues, and
were connected with Interwoven r6pea of
blue and white rope.
From the celling hung a half iloxen
largo lights, their rays softened with en
veloping strips of orange, blue and white.
The grand march was lead by Miss
Margaret Morrison and Francis I Bush
man, president of the class.
Attractive programs were distributed aa
souvenirs. They were made of blue
leather wjth white trimmings. On the
front cover waa a large triangle, In white,
with a C cut but and showing blue on
the background of that color. The fig
ures '14 also appear In white on the cover,
A number of the 'varsity foot ball team
were present aa guests of the class.
A large crowd witnessed the dance from
the balconies among them some of Uie
patronesses, and friends.
There were twenty-two daneev Includ
ing the grand march. One each waa dedi
cated to' the, members, of the class, while
one each to' the patrons and patronesses
and to frmr elmate att4Alma Mater.
There arc twenty tenters and the ,cias
officers sre Messrs, Francis 1. Bushman,
president; Carlisle ti. Lents, .vice presi
dent; Kael, Ai Connolly, secretary; Paul
A. Burkf. treasurer.
Committee on dance Included Messrs.
35c BOOKS, 10c
Many different kinds
taken from our v
stock, worth to Ills'
35c, each
25c BOOKS, 10c
Picture books for chil
dren, 20c and 1 A
25c values, at. . ivfC
FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY
JEWELERS GIVEN
VACATE ORDERS
0. B. Brown Co. in Predicament
Btofuut of Bank
Xtbuildixf
85c Table Damask at
TABLE DAMASK, 70 in. wide,
full bleached pure linen, satin
finished, pretty assortment of new
and choice designs; regular price,
8ue; sale price, Friday, yard
$1-50 Table Damask, 08c
Tablo Damask, 72 in. wide, extra quality, satin fin- qo
ish,nowand attractive design, $1.50 quality, yard . . C
15c Huck Towels, 7c
Large size huck face towelB,
slightly imperfect, 15c.
qualities, Friday, J
each iC
$1.50 Bed Spreads, 98c
Large size hemmed crochet
bed spreads, for liotols and
rooming houses', AQ
$1.50 values vOC
75c Fancy SILKS at
38
C
BIG bargain square of silks, in
cluding plain and stripe messa
lines in all shades, fancy Louisines,
figured foulards, plain taffetas, etc..
values to'75cj Friday, at, per yard.
85c Figured Silk Poplins, 59c
Figured silk poplins in small, neat designs, in
cluding all the best shades; 24 inches wide, reg
ular price, 85c; sale price.
, Silk, Remnants at One-Half Price
Hundreds of short lengths of silks of all kinds, -i
left over from an exceptionally big eeason,
lengths' from 1 M to 6 yards, sale price, about
59c
Pri
ice
Hosiery Underwear
25c and 50c Hose
17b
BLACK cotton and fleoco
lined, also fine wool and
cashmere, Imported, full regu
lar imido, 26c, 35a and GOc vaiucs, 17c
Women s 50c Hose, 25o
Out slzo black cotton and gauze og
Ilslo Imported, 50c quality, pair.. OC
Women's 65o Union Suits, 39c
White cotton fleece lined, regular OQ
or out slzo, regular 60c arid CGc val. O U C
Child's 75c, Unions Suits, 39c
White cotton and natural part wool Union
Suits; also fleoco lined sleeping OQ
garments with feet, GOo to 7 Be val.. O 2 C
Ivory Soap 4 for 14c
59c
Jad Sails,
75c itkg. .
M entlio latum
ft..:1.":. 32o
J. & J. Absorb
ent Cot- I 7n
ton. A lb. U
Jergen's Honp,
itaortcd, QC.
9 cake.. U
Paateurlne lootri
Si? "8 15c
N a d 1 n o 1 n
Cream, OMn
ROe size.. uU
Jenren's Btm
zoln and Almond
Cream. 25ii fS
nlzo for.. I DU
Clothes Brushes I Combination hot
black bristle. Uvater bottle and
mahogany bacJC'Byr,n. 2-ouart
39c
8Sc val
ue. at
lime. Isabella's
face QOn
Powder...
Blioh of Fernla
Soap, OC-
50o nlxe. .
Iltlbberlzed lollei
cbboj, RQn
1.2G vain. 0U
Rubberized toilet
cases, 7Bo Q.
values UU
Pompelon M a s
age Crea m.
60a sue
for......
29g
elze. white rub
ber. 1.25 QQ.
values... SfOU
PlnrtUd's I.llac
toilet water,
IS .b0.u.8. 54o
Sargol, 60a slxe
bottle
for. . . .
Fountain sy
ringes, red rub
ber, rapid flow
tubing, regular
prlco 11.25; sale
price Frl- OQn
day. at... P"
33c
$1 Pillow Tops
49c
SATIN, largo assort
ment of floral and
conventional designs, v$l vals.49c
Laundry Bags, 10c
Laundry bags, blue, white and -l A
ecru, stamped for embroidery, i UC
Silk Pillow Cords, 39c
Plain and mixed colors, 3 yds. y(i
long, tassel ends, 50c values. . .OaC
Embroidery Hoops, 5c
All sizes, very special Friday P
at sale price, each OC
;Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney.;
rOrkin Bros. 16th and Harney.-
Karl A. Connolly,. Charles T. McEnlry, J.
Francis McDermott.
The dancers were:
Misses--Anna
Neblo. x
Anna Offennan,
ltoso FTensei,
Cordllla Haverly,
Klla Kruger,
Pearl Hempol,
Katherlne Lenta,
Margaret Welsh,
Kathleen Welsh,
llernlce Whitney,
Mildred MnCrann,
Mabel Fulton,
Lucille Jarvis,
Misses
A. Kennedy,
Luclle nigeloir,
Helen Kennedy of
Nw York.
Kathleen Welsh,
Mary Hums,
Mary Mooro,
Winifred Donohue,
Uessle Phelan,
Iielln Martin of
Grand, island,
JUlla Planck,
Katherlne Shields,
Katherlne Van I .owe. Marian Jarvls.
Paulino Lehlolter, May Mnrrlsson,
Ann Robertson,
Adelo Cullen,
Norda Hcott.
Clare McCaffrey,
Madeline .rctewon,
Mae Mulvlhlll,
Marguerite Savage,
Kather Conway,
Opal Crumblls,
Merers.
llcan McCaffrey,
KUzabcth M. Kern,
Winifred Traynor,
Marie Holland,
Kate-Holland,
Margaret Morrtsson,
Corrlne Klein.
Margaret Ureenough,
Mesrs.
Muirt Prfpart for a Move Just
Whm Ttoy thould Oar
For'Busy Holiday
Trad.
1 awrence Bushman, Karl A. Connolly,
r p, o Topnor,
V. O. McCaffrey,
rtart Kruger,
Normn Haverly,
T. M. Caldwell,
I.eo J.' Hush,
A, J. Oflerman,
Carlisle H. Lentz,
Henry J. Haun,
Hert Hayward.
F, H. Weppner.
Delss Mufftt,
I.eo niley,
Henry Honaardy,
Vernon H. Schlelh,
J. JX. McDermott,
K. J. PlunKett,
W, A. ieet.
IV. N. IJooth.
Hdward Mccarrrey,
For a business house to receive an order
to vacate is discouraging -enough at any
time, but, when a prominent Jewelry es.
taM4ament receive such an order right
at tWe thresWW of the busiest season of
the yean management must be at Us
wH etda to prevent a general demoral
isation. Th case of the C. H. Brown Co.. the
Jewelers, Diamond Merchants ana Sll
versmMha at lth hnd Farnam streats, U
rartlcularly aggravating, this well known
firm having received notice to move,' Just
at a lime when they should bo considering
tMr holiday trade.
There has for some time been talk that
th United States National Bank build
live, In whose premises The C. B. Brown
Co. 1jlive been doing buvlnem for years,
might aomttlme remodel Its structure,
but, when the bank recently made public
tho statement that the entire structure
would be torn down on February 1,
the announcement almost came In the
chape of a blow to ita Jeweler tenants.
It Isn't the easiest thing In the world
to find suitable Immediate quarter for
a high grade Jewelry establishment and
The C. B. llrown Co.. to He a present
day slang expression, Is "up against It."
The order to vacate comes right. In the
(season when a Jowcler la expected to do
Ida heaviest business or the year, .so The
. B. Brown Co. has two things upon
Its mind; first to dispose of an unusually
large atock of specially purchased
Christmas wares; second, to find a suit
able store room In an exceedingly short
fce of time. ,
The C. U. Brown Co., has chosen the
culy course open to them, and that la
to thin down their atock to such an ex
tent that the finding of a suitable loca
tlon ne4 not worry them. With thla In
view they have planned a colossal "Must
Vacate" Sale, which will Include prac-
tlcally everything In their atock.
Ptruae all Sunday newspapers and yoji
will find an Interesting announcement
telling of the "Must Vacate" aate price
to be Immediately featured by the
Brown establishment.
Every line of goods In the Brown stock
-will be cut from 10 per cent to CO per
ceat, excepting only a few lines that are
restricted because of price contract with
tfca maker.
4t any rate, those who have any holl
ay sift burin' lB alght at all, would do
netl to postpone all purchases until they
have at least read of the price reductions
In all newspaper o th coming Sunday.
It goea without saytac, of course, that
t.ke grado of merchandise offered at
Brown, and their method ot doing bus
law are always above par, so there
r.aad. be any fear about purchasing pe
daily- prict4 Keraa you may find during
this premised apeclal selling.
am gajaxUy papers.
. IV. Brcrn
Jack Mulvlhlll,
IT. conwell.
Mr- and Mrs. k. J. wcvann,
Dr. and Mr. U A. Dennody
Harold Johnson.
Frank McDermott,
Uomeo T.a Porte,
C. N. Moulin,
Cart Hustum,
John Uusju
Cyril Flanlgan.
W. J. McCaffrey,
John Tamlsen,
John Moore,
Hobert A. Cahlll,
F. A. Welsh.
John J. Barnes,
IL Jones,
K J ward McDermott,
E. McCarthy.
Cyril McCarthy,
Hobert Henley.
Paul Harrington,
Paul Burke,
John Kelly.
Charles McKnlry,
Benedict llennessy.
XNQAGEME'NT ANNOUNCED AT A
LARGE RECEPTION.
PPrPVTJaVarjlBlk 'V tBsTjb
MlBslMaBaBafei
MIPS MABIR BTOCK.
Dinner for Pastor.
A delightful dinner wa given by Mr.
and Mr. Frank Pepper at their home,
tat gouth Twenty-flrat atreet, Tuesdav
evening, In honor of Bev. and Mrs. Bob
ert Karr. piator of the Third Preaby
terlah church. The pleasure of the
evening wa ehkanced by the rendering
ot a number of Scottish songs by John
d. Ounn. Those present. wre:
Mlsaes- Mleaea-- ..
Kthl Pepper,. ' Lottie wooiiey.
Ida woouey,
Mrwws. Meaer.
Wallace Oerrle, John O. Ounn.
Francis Pepper,
llev, ann ra, rwotn iviui,
Mr. and Mr. Frank rapper,
Mr. and Mr. Frank M. Woolley,
Mr. and Mr. Peter Qerrle,
Mr. McCrum.
Addresses Society of Piae Arts.
Mrs. Belle Freedman of New York CUy.
who 1. the guest of her couatn, Mr. Ar
thur Brandels. gave a moat Interesting
address to the members of the Omaha
Society of Fine Art thla morning at .the
meeting in the public library. f
Mrs. Freedman told of tho wonderful
collection of art treasures of Benjamin
Altnian, which has been recently given
to the Metropolitan museum In New
York.
"In the collection are twelve nem-
Irandts. which is the largest collection
of thla artist outside ot Holland. There
are several pictures by Van Pyk and
other master." said Mr. Freedman. Bhe
called attention to the wonderful tapes
tries and porcelain In the collection.
Her address wa one, of the most enjoy
able wlilch ha even been given before
the society.
Xoxnans Glub,
The Noman club gave an Informal
dance and entertainment Tuesday even
ing at the Diets club. A buffet luncheon
was served', the table being decorated
In the xlub colors, lavender and king
blue. The club will meet In two week
with Mis Amy Kearns. Those present
Tuesday evening were
Lunoheon and Kensington.
Mr. Thomas U Kimball entertained
the women of Unity guild at a luncheon
followed by a Kensington at hor home
Wednesday, Mrs. Kimball was assisted
by Mr. C. J. Emery. Mrs. N. P. Dodge
will entertain the guild In December at
luncheon and muslcale. Those present
were:
Mcsdamea
Albert U. Hoag,
(irant Paraona,
O. J. Wield.
"Peterson,
K Klialer,
I,. 'Whitney.
W. A. Itamser,
,T. U Kimball,
Muses
Dundee Club.
A number of Creighton and Omaha
High achol boys havo organized a new
club, which has not yet hen named. Tho
boys will nlve dances and parties in Dun
dee. They will meet next week to elect
officers and set dates for various events.
Some of the members are.
Messrs.
E. Epstein,
1 Orowney,
J. Clayton,
M. Vandeveod of
Council Bluffs,
M. O'Nell,
P. Boland,
W. Thrane,
A. Beck.
Mossr.
It. Dunn,
Lowe.
n. Best,
it. Poweu.
O. Btryker.
J. Shuck,
J. Austin.
H. Steeberg,
I Scott,
Entertainments.
Miss Sadie Felnstetn ot St. Paul, who
left this morning for a visit. In Kansas
City, waa given a surprise party last
evening by Messrs. Morris and Harry
Bubensteln at 'the home ot Mrs. H. Wll
Insky, 1911 W,rt street. Hoses and chrys
anthemums were used in decoration and
tho evening was spent with game and
music. Those present were:
Mesdames
Q. V. Holdrego.
C. J. Emery,
It. W. Barnum,
ii. v, (,-apen,
F. W. Foair.
O. A, WHson,
uennett,
N. P. Dodge,
Mlssea
Wagner.
Calvin.
Welld.
W. F. W. Club.
Miss Helen Peterson entertained the
W. F. W. club at her home Tuesday eve
ning. The evening waa spent at games
and dancing. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks. Those present were:
Misses
Kthel Nelson,
KUen Klonstedt,
Klile Johnston,
Uoulse Bpencer.
Misses-
Amy Kearns,
Margaret i-ag.
Gertrude Tracy,
Mloa uoenry,
Mary Doyle,
Qertrude Qruenlg.
Messrs
Freeman Bradford,
Julius Sogaard,
Frank Coulter,
Charles Beadles,
Karl Elsrnhart.
Clarence Hall.
sir ana Mrs. Prea Nestiebusn.
Mr and Mr. Harlow F Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs John J McMahon.
r and Mrs. Henry Veldman.
Mr. and Mr. Vsar M. Cox.
Misses
Ktfle Lannlng,
Irene Hlgby,
Kdythe Maloney,
Tressa Tamlsle a.
Mary Lase,
Messrs.
Dr. Atwood,
William Wuster,
Henry I-a.
Kdward Btroud,
Clifford Shoemaker,
Clarence wmie.
Lucke.
KlllotU
Johnson.
Miss
Zola Brown.
May Toblmn.
Amelia Johnston,
Irene Prawltz.
Helen Peterson.
ira. Ferd I'eterson.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpln from
Omaha during the last week have been
Mr. Carl H. ldy, Mr. Wilson A. Auatln.
Mr. Rome Miller and Mr P. H. Phllbtn.
Misses
Badle Fetnsteln,
Coldla Alplrn,
lona Qlnsborg,
Isabella Palols,
Frances Palols,
Ida Brodkey,
Kssle Brodkev,
Lillian Raben,
Messrs.
Arthur nosenblum,
Kmll Nusbuum,
Elliot Bubensteln.
Harry Kulakofsky,
Ed Rosenberg,
M. Morris,
Henry Monsky.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Greene.
Mr. and Mm. II. Wlllnsky,
Mrs, Ed Abrahams.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given Sunday
evening in honor of Mr. J. M. Flxa of
San Francisco, Cat., and also Mr. and
Mr. C. M. Flxa, at the latter's home,
27:8 Plnkney street. Those present wero:
Misses
Marie Gordon,
Lena Gordon,
Wright.
Molly Corby,
Bessie Monsky,
Mlrlan Davis,
Rosa Glllnsky,
Rose Wlenberg,
Messrs.
Dr. Dansky,
8am Dansky,
Joe Brodkey,
Carl Katetman,
Harry Malashoch,
W. Wlenberg.
Munch-Stock Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. August Stock announce
the engagement of their daughter, Marie,
to Mr. George Munch. The date of the
wedding will be announced later. A large
reception was held In honor of the en
gagement ot Miss Marie Stock to Mr.
George Munch, at hee home Sunday. Tho
afternoon .and evening was spent in
music, singing and games. Solos wero
given by Mlas Clara Munch and Mr. Rob
ert Munch and a recitation by Mr. John
R. Stock. Tho rooms were decorated In
whlto and pink roses, Tliose present
were:
Messrs:
Robert Munch,
Bernard. Dolan,
Aly Munch,
George Malr,
Joe Welnfurtncr,
Boland English.
Carl Nelson,
Anton Munch,
Otto Munch,
Eddie Welnfurtner,
Joe Swella.
Joe Prlborsky,
AUEses
Messrs:
Bernard Stock,
Joe Mlezlva,
Lewis Huge,
Paul Munch,
Henry Munch.
Charles Welnfurtncr
George Carter,
(Herbert English,
Raymond Boltx,
August Stock,
John R. Stock,
George Munch,
Misses-
Mary Welnfurtner,
Wllma Logan.
Caroline WelnfurtnerAnna Stock,
Kathryne Ellxabeth Hogan,
Hoeckenschnleder, Anna
Frances Mlezlva, HoRkenachlender,
Mary Pietzle, Therlsla Welnfurtner,
Hermlne stock, Augusta Stock,
Mary Mlezlva, Minnie English,
Clara Munch, Marie Stock
Sir. and Mrs. Joe Wetnfurtner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert English.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munch.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Boltz.
Mr. and Mrs August Stock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Munch.
Misses
Mamie, Flxa.
Lillian Flxa,
Anna Flxa,
-Mesdames
A. Tuna,
C. Kllllun,
Masters
Willie Foral,
Ralph Foral.
Mr, and Mrs. F
Mr. and Mr. A
Mr, and Mrs. K
Mr. and Mrs. F,
Misses
Virginia Tusa,
Kvelyn Fuxa,
Christine Foral.
Mesdames
Svaclna,
Jelenck.
Masters
Kdmond Iforky.
Flxa.
Kuncl.
Sttrba.
Horkv
y.
Mr. and Mr. M. Foral.
Mr. and-Mrs. A. Fuxa.
Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Rohacek.
Mr. J. M. Flxa,
Pleasures Past
Misses Pauline Zelgman and Jennie
Rasnlck entertained a party at the home
of Miss Zelgman. 9t3 North Twenty-sixth
street. The evening was spent In games
and music. Those present were:
Misses
Bertha J.evlne,
Pauline Zelgman,
Rose Hnrrls.
Jennie Rasnlck.
Hannah Zelgman.
Rose Davidson,
Bessie Merches. ,
Fannie Merches,
Dora Brown,
Messrs
Ben Lewis.
Erneat Meyers,
David Levlne,
Harry I.evlne.
Misses
Esther Miller,
Anna Knll,
Bess Frieden,
Kthel Hat.
Hose Selgal,
Ivy Selgal.
Adallne Wright.
Pearl Bosrnblutt.
Messrs
Morrle Kully.
David Bernstein,
Oxlus Marcus,
Isidore Aglnsky
flsV There U more nutrition la a 10c packue ot FAUST ffBfi'VAW
pTSPACHErTUiin there is In 4 lbs. ol bctl-TourASMyAj 1
jT ug' muG"ne?n,dIltnbr?l3er!r (OS'M
( FAUST SPAGHETTI wO reduce ourmMt bin fj0i0&
Rpsi in
First in Quality
Firtt in Resuk
Fint in Purity
First in Economy
and for these reasons
Calumet Baking
Powder is first in the
hearts of the millions
of housewives who
use it and know it.
RECEIVED HKHCST AWAKM
WtrU't Prt4 ExywklM.
NriiixMiitWm, FrtBCt, kUrta,
1112.
X I
POWI
J0T MADE IY THE
Don't let the dish washing spoil fpQ
the memory of a good meal. Use G(HS) tf J
GOLD DUST
It quickly makes dishes, pots, pans and
all cooking utensils clean and sweet.
Use it for cleaning everything.
5c and larger packages.
CHICAQO
"LmtthmtWJS BUST TWilM cfajwswft"
Here's Billy 'Possum-
Done Into a Scarf
And he makes a mighty fine looking
ecarf too.
Nice and soft and gray ju6t as he
was when, he hung upside down on
his favorite Yimmon tree.
Costs $ 14.00 at
the stores that sell
Gordon Furs
Muffs to p-o
with opossum scarfs, 7.50 to 1 6.50,
all guaranteed under the
GORDON
Pure Fur Law
which makes us tell the truth about
Furs Write Gordon at St. Paul for
his Fur Book.
And as nearly every vcity has a
store that sells Gordon Furs go in
and see them for yourself.
Gordon & Ferguson
St. Paul, Minn.
Makers of Gordon Pure Fur Law Furs since
mm
mt.
m
DubariyBoudoirJackiS
You will have to make this jacket
lining and all before you can appreciate
its xeal beauty. But doesn't the jacket ap
peal to you? A soft, open net of fine white
yarn with a delicate pink silk lining show
ing through; border ifc a close stitch oil
which are little rosebuds in silk embroid
ery. It is one of the prettiest French nov-.
elties. In spite of its many unusual fea
tures, it is' very easy to make. Send the
coupon below for complete directions. It
is made of Fleisher'a Dresden Saxony
one of the sixteen
the yarns that you can depend on to give you the best
looking, longest-wearing garments. Only the finest
wools are used, which the methods of spinning preserve
in all their original strength and beauty. - Whatever kind
of yarn you need, always insist on Fleisher's look for
the trade-mark on every skein.
KattMasr Worate
ffcetkuMl FUm
U rsswa WmI
feackflsk WeoT
BBS"
assssd"
CHS) Osspsa sat Tsas less
B Ma3 tkls Coupon to SB. & . W. FLEISHER. PkBsdsIvkls 77
Street.
.City.
Staf-