5-B
PONY
COATS
OF HIGHEST QUALITY,
NEWEST STYLES. ELE
GANTLY LINED, VAL
UES up to $65, Monday
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 14, lUb.
isflLjHssflkSHLsflsH
CONEY SETS
Frnh Cony in Black
Brown. Barrel or Pillow
Muffs, Larg Shawl Collars, guar
anteed Lining, f 12.00 to $15.00
Values, Monday
at
Pointed Fox Sets
Handsome rotated Fox Sots, with
barrel or pillow muffs; lare stiAtrl
or snako colors; lined with flso ma
terial; regular $17.00 and $22.50
values, special Monday, at
1
Canary Sets
Those sots are beautifully colored
and como with the bow shawl style
collared scarf, with barrel or pillow
muff; extra fine quality lining
Regular $20 and $30 values special
Monday, at
SI 4SI
RED FOX
Red Pox Sots, very
choice selected skins,
large collar and muff,
fancy trimmed $25.00
for Monday, per SET. . .
no
MARMOT
Marmot Mink Muffs,
are made in barrel or
pillow style, Russian
shawl or fancy scarf, $20
for Monday, per SET. . . .
m95
LEOPARD
Beautiful Leopard Sets,
with either barrel or
pillow muff, handsome
ly lined, shawl collar, regula:
$20 and $25, special Monday
$10
jgular g ejjr
95 H
$30 and $35 COATS MONDAY $12.50
These sample coats, were purchased at a ridiculously low prico from sovoral
large eastern manufacturers and In turn we offer them to you at this low price.
They are splendidly tailored and come in the very latest styles with extra fine
linings and trimmings. They come in the following materials: Plain or Two
Toned Boucles, Plain and Out Chinchillas, Fancy Wool Brocades, Peau de
Peche, Pebble Oheviots, Broadcloths, Ural Lambs, Pony Skin Oloth, Plain and
Brocaded Plushes. " ' ' ;
For Monday these
$30 and $35 Goats
specially priced at
12
50
NATIONAL
319 South 16th Street
SAMPLE COAT
AND SUIT
319 South 16th Street
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Clnb Calendar.
llbNDAY--Eaecutivo meeting of Omaha
Woman's club at 115 o'clock at club
rooms. Directory meeting at 1:30 o'clock.
Onen meeting of the club at 2: o'clock,
followed by program given by musical
dopartnicnt under leadership of Mss
Helen Mackln. Persian history class,
public library, at 10:30 a. m. Young
W'umcn'p Christian association Christ
mas party.'
TEUSDAY-Oratory department Omaha
Woman's club, 10 a. m. at Rleed Studio,
Iioyd Theater building. South Omaha
Woman's club Household Economics de
partment, ppen meetings. Mrs J. P.
Jiurnliart hostoss at luncheon for Sermo
club. Young woman's class European
lilstdry, -public library, at 7:30 o'clock.
(WEDNESDAY Hamlet at Brandels
theater under direction of Mr. RIeed and
Mr. Puis clvon by oratory department
of Omaha Woman's club for building
fund benefit. Meeting of Visiting Nurse
association In Paxtou hotel parlors at
10 a. in. literature -department of
Omaha Woman's club at club rooms at
10 a. m. Hallway Mall Service Woman's
club meotH. with Mrs. C. T. Leigh for
wiclal meeting. .
'CIIUHSDAY Omaha Society of lino
Arts ut public library at 10 a. m. House
hold Economic departments, Omaha
Woman's club, at 10 a. m. Mrs. F. C.
Dunn hostess of West Side Woman's
Christian .Tmperanco union. Meejtlnff
of Benson Woman's club at homo of
Mrs. I j. A. Blmons at 2-30 o'clock,
Omaha Story Tellers' league at publlo
library at 4 o'clock. Miss Emma Roslcky
leader. Class In decorative urt, public
library, at 7 o'clock.
FRIDAY French department Omaha
Woman's dub at 10 o'clock in club
rooms. French history class at 10:30
o'clock, publlo library.
LUB circles will be especially
active this week despite the
fact that it is so near the
holiday season. The open
meeting of the Woman's
club will be Monday after
noon at the club rooms and an interest
ing musical program has been arranged
by Miss Helen Mackln. assisted by Miss
Adah Klopp, soprano; Mr. James Car
i.al, basso, and Mrs. W. A- Challls,
reader. Mr. Will Hetherlngton, violinist,
and accompanists, Mrs. - W. O. Sliver,
Mrs. R. 8. Allen and Mrs. Henry Cox.
Tho program is to be mostly humorous
numbers, and several weeks have been
spent in preparation.
Each club member is entitled to bring!
one guest.
The regular business meeting of the
Omaha Woman's club Is held every two
weeks and Is followed by the open meet
ing of some one department of the club,
thus giving each department the oppor
tunity of presenting one open program a
year.
Another event in club circles this week
will be the production of "Hamlet" at
the Erandels theater. The oratory de
!artment of tho Omaha Woman's club
is co-operating with Mr. Kleed and Mr.
JMs In presenting "Hamlet" Wednes
day. December II. The may was to have
been gjen at the Iioyd theater, but has
boen '-hanged to the Brande'o theater.
Women who purchased tickets for the
Iioyd theater will exchange tnem at tho
rrsi-tfris theater box office for other
seat. The proceeds of tho play will be
used to start a building fund for a club
building.
Tho Woman's club of tho railway mall
service will meet with Mrs. C. T. Leigh,
633 South Twenty-ninth avenue, Wednes
day, December 17. It will be a social
meeting and the roll call will bo an
swered by witticisms.
-
The Bermo : Literary club,- will meet
with Mrs. J. P. Barnhart, ' M16 Haw
thorne street, Tuesday, December It,
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock,
followed by a Christmas program.
The Omaha Story Tellers' league will
meet Thursday December IS at 4:!5
o'clock in the public library. Miss Emma
Hosloky "wilt be tho leader. Four stories
wil be told: "Adventures of Tristan," by
Miss Margaret Hamllton:-rhe Fate of
the Children of Lear," by Miss Emma
Roslcky. A .selected story by Miss Jan
etto Kewlean, William Dean ITowells'
"Christmas of Everi Day." by ,Mrs.
Myrtle Lawrence. The members of the
Story Tellers' league are asked ' to
watch for the announcement of the com
ing of Miss Leumas McManus some time
In February,
The household economlo department of
the South Omaha JVoman's club wilt hold
an open meeting Tuesday afternoon, De
cember 16, commencing at 8:80. Subject,
"Meats." Dr. W. N- Nell, head of the
bureau of animal industry, will bo one
of 'the speakers, also Miss Neva Turner,
domestto science teacher of Omaha High
school. An invitation is extended to
sister clubs of Omaha, Dundee and Ben
son. The Frances Wlllard Women's Cbrls
ttan Temperance union met at the homo
of Mrs. J. A. Delzell. Thursday after
noon. Mrs. H. N, Craig read a paper on
"Order and- System in the Home," which
was followed by an interesting discus
sion. It was decided to take fifty dolls from
the City Mission and dress them for their
Christmas tree.
The resignation of the president, Mrs.
C. X Roberts, who Is going abroad for
six months, was not accepted.
At the meeting of the George Custer
Woman's Relief corps held Tuesday in
Memorial hall, the following officers
were elected; President1, Ms. Emma J.
Clark; vice president. Mrs. Jeanette
Foley; Junior vice president, Mrs, Jennie
Everson; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Grimm.
nd delegate. Miss Clarft. Feenan. The
secretary will be appointed later.
The West Side Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet with Mrs.
F. C. Dunn. 4T01 Mason street, Thursday
evening, December 18, for an all-day
meeting. AH members are urged to come
because twenty-four dolls are to be
dressed for the City Mission.
The Vesta chapter of the Eastern Star
will , meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Wagonpr. 13H South Thlrty-seeond street,
on January t, 1911.
The Junior branch of the Fine Arts o
lely rctt on Friday morning last week,
owing to Thanksgiving day. .Mrs, rtob
crt HMllster had charge of the program.
WiU Play "Hamlet" for the Woman's Club
Mr. J2 teed
'Hamlet" will bo presented at the
Brandels theater on Wednesday night of
this week for the benefit of the Omaha
Woman's club, the actors being chiefly
from the Boyd-Brandeis School of Ex
pression. Several well known amateurs
and several professional actors will be
In the cast, which Is as follows:
Claudius, king of Denmark Puis
Gertrude, queen of Denmark and
mother of Hamlet ,
.......Mrs. Grant WlUlams
Hamlet, son of Gertrude and nephew
of Claudius William Moore
Ghost of Hamlet's father-David Dawson
Polonius, lord chamberlain. v
r ........William Roberts
daugnUroon.u.J.0...Ty"n
n.rVn Patterson McNut
sr,c AX;;,IJis.Jrm Huffman
COURTIERS.
MarCeUUS SnYXV-W" SK
.rat p.is;az
first Grave Digger .Henry Belden
Second Grave Digger....!.."'.".?, RiiSS
NoT1"" Yet2er oi Niul52
CoPmpton?M,8Ma F0r'ytb' ICln'
Tyson-
7Jlvs. Grorvt Williams
tlst church will speak at the vesper serv.
ices of the Young 'Women's Christian
association Sunday afternoon at 4:30. A
social hour at 6:30 Is held In the olub
rooms and light refreshments served.
Strange girls In the city are especially
Invitod to come and make friends and
anyone interested In tho work Is wel
como. Monday evening at 8 o'clock will
be tho December party for tho girls of
the association and their friends. It will
bo on tho second floor. Parts wl)l be
assigned after tho guests have arrived
and the Christmas number of tho Ladles'
Home Journal will be presented. Some
will costume to represent tho advertise
ment, while others will write new and
original stories, and articles for the
various regular departments of tho mag
azine. All those, who wish to take ac
tive part In such an evening entertain
ment are cordially Invited to be present.
Classes will closo for the holidays from
December 20 to January S.
Mrs. L. A. Bfrnons will be hostess on
Thursday, December 1. for tho Benson
Woman's club. The program will be on
Scotland. Roll call will bo answered by
fhm. nm nf Scottish chiefs. Mrs. H.
Nielsen will read, a paper on "Caledonian
Canal and Glenooe," Mrs. A. n. cuyier
on "Osalan'o Cave, Falls of Foyers, Ben
Nevis;" Mrs. V. R. Bhelley, on "Descrip
tion of Sklbo Castle, Andrew Carnegie,
Philanthropist:" Mrs. F. A. Bouners. on
"John Paul Jones." The music will be
an "Osalan Serenade,"
Woman Complains
of Patrick Heaf ey
Shooting Firearms
Mrs. Belma Norgreri, 218 South Twenty-
eighth avenue, filed a complaint against
Patrick Heafey, prominent undertaker,
member of the Water board and a colonel
on the governor's staff, for shooting firs-
arms within the city limits. Mrs. Nor
gren lives next door to Heafeys barn,
where he lodges his horses, and asserts
that Heafey has been practicing In the
usi of rifle In the barn, and that by
so doing jeopardizes the lives of herself
and children.
Mrs. Norgren said that Heafey on one
occasion fired a shot which struck a win
dow in her house and broke It. When
she called Heafey over the telephone con
cerning the damage she claimed that
Heafey was very gruff and refused to
glvo her any satisfaction.
Mrs. Norgren believes Mr. Heafey
should settle for the damage to the win
dow and should be restrained from fur
ther practice with firearms while within
fbe limits of the city.
She was assisted by (Mrs. Capen and
Miss Leeta Holdrege. The artists studied
were Guadenxlo Ferrari. Andrea Solarlo,
Ambrogio de Predis, Bernardino Lulnl,
Bernardino de Contl, Glampetrlno, Gio
vanni Beltrafflo, II Sodoma and Do
menlcr Beccafuml.
At the last meeting of the rmnii sl
Mety of Fine Arts Mrs. J. J. DJckey had
barge of (he program, assisted by Mrs.
VS. V Fell ind Mrs- Luther KounUc. '
j After a short Introduction by Mrs.j
Dickey, Mrs. Fell read the first paper
describing the life and works of Giovanni
Segantini. Mrs Kountzo's theme was
upon the works. of the nodern painter,
Domcnlco Morelll. Owing y illness Mrs.
iKountze was not present and Mrs.
Dfekcy read the paper. Mrs. Diikv
subject was Giovanni Boldlnl, whose ex-j
qulilte portraits of women In social lire
have placed him at tho head of feminine
painters.
i
Rev. W, J, Howell of the First Bap-j
IN MEMORY OF BRECKENRIDGE
Bar Association Soldi Services ifl
the Federal Court.
JUDGES ARE IN ATTENDANCE
Splendid Trtbnt Is Mado to tan
Memory of Omnhn Lavryer Who
Lost Ills Life is Auto Ac
' eldest fit Dea BColura.
Before an assemblage of federal and
district Judges and a representative gath
ering of members of the Bar association,
a resolution of tribute to and addresses
In memortum of Ralph W. Brncktnrldge
were read In the United States dlstlst
court room.
The memorial reaotutlor Is to be
spread upon the minutes of the federal
and state courts. It was read by John
L. Webster, who ntso delivered an ad
dress. Others speaking on behalf of the
Omaha Bar association were Isaao B.
Congdon, William F. Gurley, L. F. Cro
foot and James H. Macomber. Judge
James R, English ant Judge W. IL Mun
gtr responded. Mr. Webster said In part:
"This community, and his many lawyer
friends, here and elsewhere, were shocked
at the death of Ralph W. Breckeniidge.
The manner of It was typical of the man.
With the strength of an athlete, with
the courage of a lion, and the bravery to
face any danger, even to the sacrifice of
his own life, to save his dear wife from
harm, he confronted and 'seised the on
ward moving automobile that crushed
him to his death.
Firm and Fearless.
"He was a man that knew not fear.
This firmness, born from the deopth of
his" convictions, was one of his many
strong qualities as a successful lawyer.
When once engaged In the contacts of
the forum, he defended the right of his
clients as fearlessly and confldentally as
the champions of old In tho lists of the
tournament defied all comers. He had
the dauntless courage that would have
made him a dashing military leader.
Like all such strong characters, he was
the most genial and companionable of
men.
"We here In this assemblage of Judges
and lawyers may ask ourselves, 'Where
Is jAInAN M. WnAlwfthf TPKava I. Y'.-.
ww.. w. .... m muijii
N. Baldwin! Where Is Charles J.' Greene?
Where Is Ben T. WhlteT Where In
Eleaser Wakeley? Where is George W.
Doane7 Where Is Ralph W. Brecken-I
ridge?' Thoy are all entombed In th.
urns and sepulchers of immortalitv. Timl
, 7 J 1
. - l7,. vnw una ul waul uni
hono of them more precl6us'to our fndm-l
ory yan. xuupn w, Breokenrldge."
mr. ureoKenrldge was killed In Des
Moines, la., last summer. ahi h
cranked his automobile while (t was iu
gear. .
Mayor of Sheeley "
Will Celebrate His
Birthday Sunday
Nick Dargaczewskl, mayor of Sheeley
towa, a prpmlnont Polish clttsea of
Omaha, fonnerly city blacksmith for six
years and at present a city Inspector,
will give a big birthday party and cele
bration St his home at 3992 South
tteth street, Sunday afternoon and even
ing, many or Omaha's prominent dUscss
and many of those In publlo life will at
tend the Jubilee. Mr. Dargaczewskl will
bo CC years old.
Mr. Dargaczewskl has lived la Omaha
for thirty years, ever since his Immigra
tion to this country, and is one of ths
moat Influential Poles In the city.
Among those who have been invited to
attend the fostlviUes are Mayor James
C. Dahlman, Senator Reagan, William
yUC, ueorgo Jiogers, Fred Anheuser.
Tom O'Connor, Robert Smith. Judge C.
W. Brltt. Guy Leavltt, Harry B. Fie
harty, George A. Magnay. Aal steero
and Julius Cooloy.
POSTAL SUBSTATION ROBBED
AND $10 IN STAMPS TAKEN.
Brown park postal sub-station, Twenty-1
first and Q streets. South Omaha, was
broken into Friday night and S10 In
sumps stolen.. The station Is conducted
In the drug store of Frank TTrm.nw
and he reports tluit about 150 worth of
merchandise was also taken from his
stocks. '
KNIGHTS TO DIRECT SANTA
TO ST. JAMES' ORPHANAGE
St James orphanage at Benson wfll be
given its usual Christmas entertainment
by the Knights of Columbus. The frater
nity has appointed a committee to take
charge of the affair and see that the
various wants of the youngsters are rea
sonably supplied. Those who will act on
this committee sre T. P. Redmond. P, II.
Johnson, J. A. Schall, Thomas Quinlan,
Lso A. Hoffman, J. M. Fltsgerald, W, W.
Fife and Robert If. Bushman.
Less Meat if Kidneys Hurt or
You're Backachy and Rheumatic
Meat forms uric add, which
clogs Kidneys; ca.Tue Rkeu
m&tism and irritate Bladder.
If you must have your meat ererr day,
eat it, but flush your kJdaeya with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms urla add which
almost paralyses ih kldnays In their ef
forts to expel It from ths blood. Ifeer
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in ths MdfMy
region, sharp pains in the back or stck
headaehe, dlssmsss, your stomaoh sours,
tongus la cooled and when the weather
la bad you hav rhsumatio twlngts. Ths
urine gts skuay, full of sedlmeat. the
jtr '- ottsa seat ass ai
obliging you to seek rsUst two r tkroa
times during ths n-gttt.
To neutralize foots Irritating aotdo, to
eisanss tho kidneys and flu tf km
body's urinous waste get four ouaeos o2
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
taks a tablMpooatul la a glass of. water
before breakfast for a few day and
your kldnsys will then act tine. This
famous salts is made from tho acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, oomblned with
IHhla, and has been used for gen (ration
to flush and stimulate sluggish kldnsys,
also to neutralise ths sstds la mtas, so
It no longer irritates, thus eadlasT Maid or
weakness.
Jad Salts U laoxpsasive; oasfot Jaw
Jura, and makas a duMgatfsi aMsrraaosst
UUiia-wator drtaaHviiilsiaiiat v.
V
