TJ1K BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER i 1013.
Society
A
By MELLIFIOIA.
Monday, December 1, 1913.
RARELY have we hnd either a debutante or a brldo on Friday, es
pecially in the J ear 113. The Sauntercr of the Chicago Tribune
has the following to say of MIks Florence Cudahy, formerly of
Omaha, who braved these superstitions:
"Friday's debutante is full of courage or else she is so tiHra-modcrn
that there is no place in her thoughts and plans for any renioto suggestion
of superstition. And perhaps, after all, Friday is a perfectly good day on
which to make society's acquaintance formally and ceremoniously, but it is
not generally popular. There have been only two or three this season.
Miss Florence Cudahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy of 22
Banks street, was the courageous debutante of Friday. She was introduced
at a reception given by her mother in the afternoon at the family residence.
Mrs. Cudahy was assisted by Mrs. John Cudahy, Mrs. Hugh T. Patrick, Mrs.
J. A. Edwards, Mrs. Glenn Wharton of Omaha, and Mrs. Pauf Doty of St.
Paul. The young wopien who acslsted wero Miss Judith Mabbatt, Miss
Helen Morton of Lake ForoJt,' Miss Marguerite Mcllen, Miss Gladys High,
Miss Louise Meadowcroft, Miss Madeline Wnkem and Miss Gertrudo Mc
Carthy. The reception was followed by a dinner dance."
Fashion Hint
Suffrage Luncheon..
Complimentary to . Mrs. E. M. Fair
field, the Knunl Franchise society wilt en
tertaln at a large luncheon nt the Com
mercial club Tuesday. They have been
fortunate In securing Mrs. M. I. Hall
of Lincoln to speak at tho luncheon. Mrs.
Hall and her husband arc art connols
seurs an well a Interested In suffrage
and have an excellent and valuablo art
collection. Not Ions aco they entertained
the Omaha Society of Fine Attn at their
home In Lincoln.
Mrs. Hall la on of the leaders In suf
frage In Lincoln and Is the county chair
man of Lancaster county. Acceptances
for the luncheon have been sent by:
Slcsdsms
R. St. Fairfield.
M. V, Hall
of Lincoln.
Clement Chase,
W J. Council,
Thomas Urnne.
Harry Ciimmlnss,
Alfred Darlow.
K H. Davis,
O, T. Kastman.
F J. Fitzgerald,
I A. darner,
V II. aarratt.
M. w. Quntlier.
Ttorko.
Stills.
llslleck Iloic.
W. A. C. Johnson.
George Doane.
V. H, Co)e.
J. U Kennedy,
"Warren Ilogcrs.
A. 3. Iove, .
T. U KlmbalL
W. D. Hosford.
K. M. Martin.
'Mesdsmrs
Wattnor,
O. W. Wattles.
J. U l'nxton,
David Crnweil,
O. C. Itorowatcr,
J. N. Hhldwlh,
J. St. Ilaldrlfre,
II. c. Sumney,
F. J. TaRcart,
N. U Uuckert.
Qforso K. Haver-
stick,
F. U Haller.
Thomas Ilrown,
Harriet Lasy..
E. a. Mcdllton,
J. A. McHhane,
T. St. Orr.
C. W. Kussell,
E. S. Hood,
J. T. Stewart. 2d.,
Waite H. Hauler,
E, H. Rcott,
C. V. Warfleld,
Charles 8iulres,
W. F. Allen.
Charles T. Kountxe, J. St, Slotcalf,
IxjuIs C. Nash,
w. ii nnaier,
Stlsses
Daisy Doane,
Arabella Kimball,
21 ope Hanchctt,
Carolyn Dodge,
Helen Matters,
Robert HcmpsterJ
W. T, Itobinson.
Misses
May Stahoncy,
Bessie Allen,
Kathetlno McCor-
mlck.
IJda Wilson.
Bridge luiicheon at LeyaJ..
Miss iltdwls Rosenstock was hostess
at a beautifully appointed bridge lunch
eon at the Hotel Loyal Friday for some
of the December brides. Including Miss
Florence Hlller, Miss Sadie KlrschbraUn,
Miss Martha It ad r a, Miss Evelyn Berg
inan and MIm PrtMy Meyer, Yellow
chryBantttefwumafs'yuia the (lewatlon
. . y ' ' ' 1. - i. ...
una vuvv wwt pnm m iTvvruyuM.
The out-ef-tewn truests' Were Mrs, Emit
Kosensteck ana Mrs. Jake Newman, both
Sings in New York.
Miss Gladys Chandler, an Omaha girl,
Who' has been singing with the A born
Opera company, made her first appear
ance n New York at the Thanksgiving
day matinee. The following is taken from
the New York Sun:
"Gladys Chandler was the Hansel and
Mary Carson the fJretell. These two sing
ers hs4 not previously adorned the Cen
tury stage. They acquitted themselves
creditably, for they sans the mualo pass
ably, acted with some spirit and meaning,
and brought into the fairy story about
all of the atmosphere which was pres
ent." I pwsssaa
Orphean Party.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Carlisle will enter
tain at an Orpheum party this evening,
followed by supper at their home In honor
of MhM Dorothy Morgan and Mr. Ralph
Peters. Those present will be:
evening, November M. A number of rela
tives and frlendo wero present. Hcv. C.
C. Meek officiated.
Pleasures Past.
A Thanksgiving party was given by
Misses Mabel and Jennie Sllchelncn at
their home Wednesday evening. . The
evening was spent In music and games.
Prizes went won by Amanda Hansen and
Esther Garrard. Those present were:
Mlsees
Amanda Hansen,
Esther Uarrard,
Mabel Stlchelscn,
Jennie Mlchclsen,
Messrs.
Alfred Johnson,
Olen Wurn,
ateii Sladsen.
James Kcnyon,
Misses
Lottie ftamtielson,
Elsie Nellor,
Ituth Stiller. .
Myltte Jensen.
Messrs.
Herman Anderson,
James McOuwan,
Oscar Olson,
Otto Pankratz.
Misses i
iDorothy Morgan,
Uladya Peters,
.DaPhM FHn,
. Messrs.
Vtalpk Peters,
Hal YotM,
Ben OoUagher.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Burns.
Mr. od Mr. 8. 8. Carllle,
Misses
Elisabeth Pickens,
Mary Burkley,
Messrs,
Kenneth Patterson,
Ware Hall.
Postponement,
The Informal muslcale planned ror
Tuesday evening at the Colonial liaa been
postponed until Wednesday ovcnlng ow
ing to the recital to be given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Date.
Attend Foot Sail Games.
Ml Sfnna Cowell has been unusually
fortunate In being present at two of tho
largest foot ball games of tho season. Bhe
attended tho army-navy gamo and tho
Yale-Harvard game. Stlss Cowell. who
attends Vassar, has been visiting Sirs.
Franklyn Irvln of rDookllne, Stoss., for
merly of tnls city, and also Prof. Ilaetens
In New York.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
.Sirs. R. L. Huntley will leave this eve
ning to spend'a few days In Chicago.
Sir. and Sirs, Royal D, Stiller are home
from Beatle and other Pacific coast
points
Str. and Sirs. Harry Snyder have re
turned from the west, having, spent a
month visiting relatives In Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Horry Byram and little
daUK-hter ilelen. nhn snent Thanksclvlns
In Lincoln, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A, P, 'Tukey, returning to their
home, lfi Chicago Bunday evening.
Pliinview Woman
in Omaha Seeking
Her Lost Husband
Mrs. James I. -Jacobs of PlalnvleW,
Neb., is In Omaha with her three llttto
children, looking for her husband, who.
mysteriously disappeared on tho evening1
of November 10. The family had moved
from Verdigris to Plalnvlew, where
Jacobs, a laborer, had secured employ
ment.
"Since my, husband was til In the spring
he had not been exactly In his right
mind," said Sirs. Jacobs, "and we be
lieve ha walked away In a fit of tem
porary Insanity."
"He was five feet eight Inches In
height; with blue eyes, dark brown hair,
Which was turning gray; he wore a light
gray overcoat and a blue serge suit He
has a scar on his left cheek, as If two
fingers had boen drawn across the cheek
from the ear. The scars are the result
of a bum."
Mrs. Jacobs Is staying with a friend In
Omaha. Unless she soon hears from her
husband she Is going to La Porte. Ind..
whero his aged mother is grief stricken
over tho affair. Jacobs was 40 years old
ana came from Indiana.
DbK&HbbLLbW ' mi
bbVIBLbbT att
sbbbkJsHMbV mmK
SANTLEY FORGETS THE PAST
Star of Musical Comedy Here Many
Times Before.
RAPID RISE FROM THE RANKS
'nnnot nrmrabrr the Days When
He wm tne Hero of the Gal
leries In Thriller It
"Pop" Houses.
the
By LA UACONTEUSK.
(blue)
Wedding frock of avcnlurlno
veloutlno and black silk muslin.
Tho bodice is of black silk muslin.
gathered at the waist lino and over the
houlder. It gives a very short sleeve.
which is edged as tho decollete, with a
long flounce of'black silk muslin.
A ribbon passing beneath tho, muslin,
draping Itself nt back in long ends,
makes the low part of the bodice.
A tunlo of black silk muslin, -gathered
the waist and trimmed with three
rellgleuse" pleats, fatts over the skirt,
In a cutaway line.
As to the' skirt, It Is a plain and round
model, developed In aventurino velouttne
drapery of the same material, broad
ns a scarf, tightened It at half lenitth
and is drawn up to the front.
at
XiseallaaMBS Skewer.
Miss 1'carl 8$Mi entertained at a mls
celaneoua shower for Mlsa Jessie Hoet
ter, who Is a brid of tho week. Those
present were:
4ls-
Jessie Hoefler,
Ada White.
Marie Dean,
Ana. Durnln,
Misses
Elizabeth Feldhusen,
isiiie vopennarve,
Sophia Johnson,
Pearl Spann,
Ter Beaver Quest, .
Mr. and Sirs. R. L. Huntley entertained
delightfully at their home Sunday eve
ning at supper in honor of Sirs. Lester
Brtdaham of Denver, .guest, of Str. and
Mrs, E. T. Swobe. Covers were placed
for tan guests.
Dancing Party.
Sliss Sue Ebborts will entertain at
tango party this evening at her home.
Roses will be used In decorations and
will t given as favors. The guest list
Includes:
Misses
Mildred Tuker.
Marie Cartnody.
Gktdys Klein.
Sfona Rossltar,
Claire Sloorhead
of Lincoln.
Ruth Howe.
Lorraine Holiday,
Messrs.
Leo Jackson,
Richard Chalmers.
Howard Mborhead
of Lincoln,
John Patterson,
Jack Chapman,
i'aui aiaiwews.
MUses
Marjorie Van Brunt
of Kansas City,
Helen Carmody,
Florence Rosslter,
Sybil Underwood,
Mary Storgan.
DojtIs Ilryant.
Messrs.
Ray Byrne,
J. Collier.
Leo Carter,
William Parks.
Paul Smith,
Lester Moore.
iuy Adams.
Internal Revenue
Collections More
A greater output of distilled snlrits is
held responsible for an Increase in In
ternal revenue collections In Nebraska
of t3S,t7,z9 for November of this year
oer tnoeo of the corresponding month In
lli Last year the Internal revenue col
lections totaled HT,174.7, while the ag.
gregaie collections for the month Just
ciosea amounted to raz.MS.r6,
It la not Implied in the statement irlven
ui mo owices or me internal revenue
collector, or In the explanation which ac
companled It, that unusual quantities of
alchohollo beverages were consumed In
Omaha or In other places throughout the
state during November. It Is merelv
pointed out that because many of the
distilleries were closed down much of
me time during tho summer months.
many timers were nued as soon as full
rorce operations were resumed.
Mr- and Mrs. George Ebbons.
fMlbME-Paua Wediinr.
Miss Judith Palm and Mr. Frank &
Jipeltman wera married Sunday after
noon at Kountse Memorial ' Lutheran
church by Rev. O. D. Baltcly. A recep
Hon for the bride and groom and rela
tives was given at the home of the bride' i
parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. V. Palm, SMI
Burt street. In the evening. Mr. Bpelt
U with the Cady Lumber company.
Irifk-Mhapley Wedding.
Mrs. Mary Bhapley and Mr. Jesse F.
Xeicfa t Omaha were united In marriage
at MCt Sixteenth stmt Wednesday
LAYMEN IN PULPIT AT THE
HANSC0M PARK CHURCH
Christianity as a factor In business sue
cess was discussed by five business men
in addresses before the congregation of
uie uanscom rare Methodist church Sun
nay evening. The pastor of the church
Rev. C. W. McCaskill. merely introduel
the sneakers, allowing them to testify to
the soundness of the doctrines he has
been preaching.
William K Poshler, William Redswlck
building contractor; C. It, Walrath of the
vairath Sherwood Lumber Co., W. B.
Weeks of the Weeks Grain company, and
B. A. Wilcox, assistant cashier of the
Omaha National bonk, were the laymen
who delivered the practical Bermons In
the pastor's place.
High Idrsli and hard work, Christian
giving, the participation In church work
and the observance of cfunday; the eleva
tion of character above capital, and the
practice of right habits, honesty and fair
Gtatfng, were the ele menta of Christianity
that were emphasised by the business
men as factors la successful business life j
While nillle Burke, Elsie Ferguson,
Marie Doro. Hattln Wllllnm unit wral
' other dramatic stars can prldefully boast
that they became stara over night after
serving years of apprenticeship in the
chorus, there Is only one man, now In
the elite rank of stardom, who can re
member over fifteen years of experience
with "Curses, the Villain;" "Give Ste
Back Ste Child" shows playing the
kerosene circuits nnd then haughtily an
nounce that he is a star In a modern
musical show. Joseph Santley la the one
man who made such a sudden flight
from the ranks of melodrama to the part
of a dancing Juvenile In a big musical
show
Wher. a mere child Santley was an ob
ject of worship by gallery gods in the
pop houses. Playing the hero In "From
Itass to Riches," "Billy the Kid" and
several other show calculated to appeal
to tho emotions of the most bloodthirsty,
Fantey outwitted many a heinous vil
lain and caused the. men In the audiences
to shput with Jo)', while the women wept
roploun tears which signified the same
Identical fcllng. For several years Sant
ley was a regular, annual attraction at
tho Krug hero during the Stair and Hav
lln regime of melodrama, and when ha.
appeared Sunday night at the Brandsls
the old gallery was out In full force to
greet their favorite, but they wero might
ily disappointed because Santley had
abandoned the Intense dramatics, and he
npver so much as looked toward the roof,
let alone smile in that direction.
t-'nntley abandoned tho melodrama for
musical comedy about three years ago
and entered Starle Cahll's "July Forgot"
company, which played here a a sub
ordinate Juvenile company. The follow
ing year Mort Singer gave him a danc
ing part In "Tho Stodern Eve," In which
role ho was seen by Philip Bnrtholomae
who took fancy to the younster nnd raVe
him the leading dancing role In "When
Dreams Come True."
Since his advance to stardom, Santley
has outgrown his old dralts, and he no
longer recollects the' days when he was
the pride and hope of every little street
urchin. For now he is a real star and a
star must have a temperament and It Is
WithneU Will Give
Ordinance a Test in
Behalf of Nuisance
C. H. Wlthnoll, commissioner of fire
protection and water supply, will ask for
n warrant for the arrest of the members
of the real, estate firm of Russoll & Sic-
Kltrlck and will prosecute them for
'maintaining a nuisance" at Twenty-
fourth ,and Grant streets. The nuisance
Is a two-story frame house which was
badly" battered by tho tornado and Is
standing vacant.
There . aro several similar houses,"
sold Wlthnell, "and the real estate men
refuso to remove them or tear them down
or repair them. I want to know 'how far
I can go in tho matter and will make the
Case of Russcl) & SIcKltrlck a test case."
Wlthnell says there aro forty nr fifty
such buildings In the city, and If he has
the power he will order them all demol
ished. SInny of these houses were In the
tornado district and were damaged In
the storm. Wlthnell says they aro left
open and constitute a fire menace. So
far he has been unnble to compel any of
tho owners t6 repair or tear down the
buildings.
Will Be Tried Upon
Charge of Insanity
Ed Nash of Minnesota, charged with
placing railroad ties on the tracks of
the Northwestern railroad at Forty-
eighth street and Grand avenue, with In
tent to obstruct the railroad In operation,
was bound over to the district court with
bonds places at ttud. An insanity com
plaint may te filed against the man by
the county authorities.
PRINCIPALS IN FREE-FOR-
ALL FIGHT ARE ALL FINED
b the beat thins; for shoppers. Drop In
to any drag store when you to flnlehtd sbap
ln aoalwvs wpof Iwailloa mti tnm ajUMtMr1
BSU1U.ON etWCS twftrs stirlf at bcM as4 ywl
trill Nub thcr rfrwb4 sod ttknalatcd torttsd t
sUnla74Mt, ItUttMof ht d frwh gwn
UMm tlradj imjosiJ. AD crwtn s4 droasMs.
tm tf Smfit, tma m4 Oi m$tw. CUmj,
LjBjpHnHMM
MVOiD HH PURE MILK
for Infants ad Invalids
HORLICK'S
It means ffes Orlginsl aad Geanlaa
MALTED MILK
Tfc FatHl-Brlnk far aH Agea
Rick milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Purenutrition.upbuUdingtas whole body.
Invigeratee nursing mothers and Um aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Take no sufestHuta, Ask f ar HMUCICS
HORLICK'S Cent!, Pure Milk
Impossible to have a perfertiy good tem
perament whon memory thrusts recol
lections of "From Rags to Riches" con
stantly before the mirror of the past
Dunn Asserts Police
Department Direly
in Need of Equipment
At least thirty additional patrolmen,
eight more motorcycle coppers, a new
central police station and three sub
stationsthese are the neds of the po
lice department according to Chief of
Tollce Henry W. Dunn.
Police Commissioner J. J. Ryder, who
long has urged the need of a new police
station, will nsk for the full legal appro
priation if 190,000 for tho police depart
ment next year.
Chief punn said the deportment really
needed J43.0OO a year more than the $100,
000 It received last year.
A request may be made for the submis
sion of a proposition to vote bonds for
a new central station and to use the new
fire engine houses for the substations.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
A free-for-all fight at 15U North Six-
teonth street was Interrupted by Officer
Nichols Sunday night and O, E. and Mar
garet 0 old en, Elizabeth Babblngton,
Charles Savill and George Clark: arrested.
Nichols' attention was attracted to the
Plnrc by residents of the neighborhood
nnd upon entering the room he found O. ,
E. Golden armed with n huge club drill-
ing the rest of the occupants about the j
. ' . ... ' It !
vMnt rtn ftm tMHini nf nil .r, r r t, . . J
In police court each was treated to a fine
of 110 and .costs. No one seemed to be
awaro of what the trouble was really
about
Nadine Face Powder
(la Cpmi Bin Only)
Keeps the Conplexloa Baaittlfttl
Soft and velvety, and re
mains uattl noshed off.
It is pure, harmless.
Money back if not en
tirely pleated. Purified
by a new procets. y)
Prevents sunburn and re
turn of discoloration.
The increasing popular-
onderful. Whht, FUth, Pixi.
Brunette. 50c. by Toilet Counters or MilL
HATJO.WAL. TOILET COAWANT, IWte, Tmm
f or saJo by HraadeU Drug deport'
tuent, Ileatoa Drug Co. and others.
Good To
the La$i
When Made
Witl-
Calumet pastry is good to
look at, good to eat. Always
light, fluffy, tender and whole
some. Calumet is the one baking
powder that is high in quality and
tuderatt in price.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
WirU' Nr. Fm J UfMn. CUa. H.
ruto EsyatMta, rruct, Muck, 112
MM
Soften the hardest water on wash
day with
GOLD DUST
Use it wherever there's dirt or grease
because it cleans and purifies everything.
5c and larger packages.
CK1CAOO
tela ib. a at aucsTT
to yw wmrk" jJ- ?o75'& . i
Two Clean Papers
FOR THE HOME
Youth's Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Both for 55c a Month
Payable Monthly
at
THE BEE OFFICE
ANOTHER EXTRA0RD1NRV
SUIT SALE
2500 SAMPLE SUITS
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES1
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
All the
Newest Styles
tm Select From
These suits we aro offering at $7.45 are
ordinarily good values at $17.00, but by W
purchasing such a number it enables uo
to prico. tJieni so phenomenally, low. No
need to wear a last year's suit when you
can liavo such values as these. Tholr
beauty and style would take a page to
describe, so come la and see them on
Wednesday Remember they are up to
$17.50 values, at
7!f
The trimmings and tailoring of these
suits aro of Indescribable beauty and
lctinelf, ' every sitlt tho 'fairest, most
pleasing production ever offered n re
view aC a prico so ridiculously low. Think
of it, right in tho height of the 'season,
these Wonderful suit values up to $80,
specially priced Wednesday, at
JQ9?
They Come In The
BXOK BXOA.DCrr.OTH SPITS
XOTT&Oir KATELASSE BUTTS
OAIfTOIT PIA.QOHAI. STTITg
rZXS TWO-TONH BUTTS
rxxxox SEXQE SUITS
BTOHOS CHEVIOT SUITS
DIAQOKAZ. BEXOE SUITS
BKKIXQKAK CHEVIOTS
Following Fabrics:
rAXCY MIXTURI1 SUITS
8TUN3STKO EFOKOE SUITS
SAKS SO MX POnilK SUITS
KKABT BXOOASE SUITS
ENGLISH TWEED SUITS
BIOS PAXLZ.E OZiOTK SUITS
BEAUVXItZiB CHEVIOT SUITS
OArRilKE STRIFE SUITS
Tlieso lleautlful Bults Sent to Vou For tho Price of the Material.
Money Promptly Refunded if the Suit Is Xot Satisfactory.
NATIONAL Sample Goat and SutCO.
310 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen:
Please send me suit, subject to my examination, size
for which I enclose $.
t
Name
V
Street
City Stale.
NATIONAL ' CO.
319 South 16th Street.
Cuts that print
z. ci isk sHxrvs en wcu m its ccranCK proof and one
ttet aaoTcs p wan v&ea. ft ta printed. Cati made for a
Bcnimaw. haro to ke acada ao tkxt Ussy wffl jtre good
zcaaiat aafar tat bb t tutinrnm cwtltteea. Far thatVi
mm, a. aiiiiiifaaiui' mcrmifet vatsrt produce mam tka tn
oat get iraad tosMa.
to a
aao4 tka
w$Ut feat
Bee Engraving Department
4
