20 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUABY 1, 1914. -
Overflow of Interesting Items
To Be Placid on Salt or the SECOND DAY OF JANUARY to Aid to the General Excitement and to Make This
Great Kilpatrick & Company Sale Doubly Worth While
1
HANDKERCHIEFS
Those who visited this section during the Holi
days will readily understand that hundreds of hand
kerchiefs must havo heeu mussed or slightly soiled,
in the amazing rush day after day from early morn
till eve., in this famous department. EACH YEAR
WE CLEAN 'EM OUT-and this year will he no
exception. k
Friday thon you got hankerchlofs which sold at 15c for 9
Friday thon you get handkerchiefs which sold at 25c for 15J
Friday then you got handkerchiefs which sold at GOc for 33i
Friday you get H'd'k'fs which sold at 75c and 1 for 40S
Friday you get H'd'k'fs which sold for $1.25 & $1.50 for 79J
Brass Desk Sets mid Brass Goods generally
20cc discount during this sata
All plain and fancy marabouts', oatrlch boas and muffs
cut In price Discounts amounting to 25 to 50 off
U t Vx OFF OlilJ PniCES.
EMBROIDERIES
A big lot of 45-inch flounciugs Fine Voiles,
Soft Batistes, etc., both white and colored Embroid
ery at half former prices.
Embroidery flouncings, 29 and 45 inches wide,
values to 75c; at, 39c a yard.
At 59c All our Shadow Nets, 21 and 3G inches
wide, worth up to $1.00 per yard.
We desire that you should feel amply repaid for
giving us your timo on Friday and so wo have made
reductions so numerous and genoral throughout the
store that whatever your Dry Goods needs may bo
you are likely to save a substantial sum. WOMEN'S
UNDERWEAR, therefore, must bo reduced also.
Thrco lots of vests and pants, 19S 3tf and 5f
Odd lot of vests and pants, worth up to $3.00, now at 85
Silk vests, silk and wool vests and pants', Stuttgartor ,& Co,
Union Suits or the best kind, covered by our guarantee as to
stylo, fit and quality; leading makes, such as Morodo, Athena,
Carter, Stretton, IMchollou, Globe & Co. All Cut Deeply
From nn Importer wo show a samplo line of hosiery, flno llslo
muinly, average vnluo 50c per pair, Friday per pair, at 25f
Dollar Silk Hosiery; black and colors per pair, now at 7!f,
Men will bo welcomed also, and while In our lino, women
buy much of tho wearables for the "lords of creation" qulto
a gathering of tho nianculino gonder attends our luncheon each
year. And remember, please, "wo'll make you as wolcomo as
tho flowers In May" Money saving opportunities for the
mules also, for Instance: shirts and drawers, $1.00 kind,
t 85S $1.50 grade. 81.29: 2.00 grado, $1.59 Union
Suite, wore $2.25 will bo S1.59! were $2.50. will bo $1.98.
were $3.50, will bo S2.05 Outing Night Shirts, were $1.00,
will bo 85 OiUiB Pajamas, formerly $1.50, will go at
SI. 19; formerly $2.00. at 81.59 Men's Sweaters, $2.50
before, at S1.98: $5.00 kind, $398: $6.60 kind, 84.98
Lined Cloves Mufflors Shirts Neckwear at big reductions
COLORED WASH GOODS
Would like to close out all the odd pieces of
Fine Cotton Fabrics some of which are silk mixed.
Wo mean the 50c grades' mainly 19c per yard for
quick clcurance.
Dross and Waist Patterns which were put up
for the holidays in boxes V Price Friday.
Tho low price for making
Skirts to Measure ends in
3 DAYS fair warning.
This to meet . request
from sotrio who 1M not
want to order until after
the first of the year.
WONDERFUL VALUES IN SILKS FOR JAN. 2d
All our 7,300 famous Messaline at 83c instead of $1.
All tho Silks from Liberty & Co. of London and
Paris beautiful designs and colorings and perhaps
the best silk of the kind for wear made in the world.
Two price, 83c and 98c; wore $1.25 and $1.50.
Brocaded Crepes, about 15 colors; formerly $2.25 and
$2.50, at 81.79.
36-inch Black Messaline, at 89S formerly $1.25.
Black Charmeuse, splendid quality, 40 inches wide, 81,95
for one day, would be cheap at $2.50.
Finul Clean-up on Plain mul Fancy Silks wero $1, at 49
All that Is left of tho Imported corduroys at 49 per
yard; somo were $1, some $1.25, some $1.50.
Celebrated Boulevard Velveteens Worrnll Dye 23 In
ches wide o black all colors, were sold up to $1.25, per
yard, at 83d.
Navy Costume, silk velvet, 33 Inches wide, white hair
line, formerly $3.00, at yard, 81.98.
So general are the reductions for this remarkable sale that
we feared disappointment on the part of our patrons if the shoes
were not reduced also. After a conference with the manager,
Mr. Tuttle, we decided to place before you 8 attractions and so
decided is the money saving that we have hired an extra force of
shoe salesmen for Friday. The excitement starts at 8 A. M.
$7.00 Boots Broken lines, satin button boots
Louis Cuban heels; makor, "Baker" $5.50 pair
$8.00 Boots Broken lines French bronze but
ton boots Louis, Cuban heels; maker, "Baker"
$6.50 Friday.
$6.00 a pair Dull leather, light sole the new
Louis Cuban heel also all sizes and widths; maker,
"Baker "-$4.50 Friday.
$5.00 Leader These are a.-wonderful success
patent, tan, dull and suede leather, black cravenette,
beautiful in stylo and of fine-quality; maker, "Bak
er" $365 a pair Friday. . . '
$6.00 Beauties Dull leather, black suede top,
black Cuban heel, all sizes; mker, "Baker"
$4.50 a pair Friday.
Friday.
$6.00 Great Seller White calf top, patent lea
ther vamp, long toe last; maker, "Baker" $4.50
Friday.
$4.00 Grades In the new leathers; some long
vamp lasts, patent leather, cloth tops, tans and dull
leathers, all sizes Friday $2.95 a pair;
Turkish Slippers You'll have to hurry as there
are only about 200 pairs left tan, blue, red, jink
and black GOc they wore; Friday 35c.
And now in conclusion, wo havo 5 pieces of handsome
silk velvet brocades, 38 Inches wide, taupe, wisteria, royal,
brown, geendarme, formerly $10.00, on sale at S6.75.
DRESS GOODS
Three davs more of the Great Dress Goods Sale
which has broken ail records of previous sales at
this season of the year.
You -will remember tho many weeks which our dis
tinguished representatives gave tho TARIFF QUESTION
"Whether they acted wisely all through their deliberations
and decisions matters not. The party was pledged to a down
ward revision and there was no escape. You all romembor
the bugaboo of SCHEDULE K You recollect tho pleadings
and remonstrances of the men who said that tho contemplated
reductions would mean for tho great woolen manufactories
not only paralysis, BUT RUIN They aro still doing business,
and up to date no immediate signs of ruin. All of which re
minds us of what Voltaire said of the prophet Habakkuk
"He Is capable of anything" And so say wo of these pro
phets of disaster. But the important consideraUon for us is
Woolen duties camo down about 65, to give the mills a
chance to get out from under. Change In tariff was made
effective January 1, 1914. We have been anticipating It
YES AND MORE Wo havo been reducing prices after this
fashion and will continue for three days more. Dress goods
and cloaking In nine lots
No. 1 At 29c,
formerly to 50c.
No. 2 At 39c,
formerly to 75c.
No. 3 At 49c,
formerly to 85c.
No. 7--At$1.59
formerly to $3.50
All Duvetynes at
Yz former prices
All Cloaking at
Vz former prices
No. 4r-At 69c,
formerly to $1.25
No. 5-At 98c,
formerly to $1.75
No. 6--At$1.29
I formerly to $2.50
Remember please you are invited especially to
our Luncheon at our open house reception from 10
until 5 on Friday. The affair will be delightfully in
formal and you'll meet most of your friends, for
each year this is Omaha's Greatest New Year's
Function. There is quite a race each year to see
who will be tho first foot in our store to bring us
good luck for the year. We used to call the first
comer in tho old homeland the ueltaugh. We won
der who it will be this year. Last year we certainly
enjoyed good business and we are sure you wish
ns ditto this year. Wo hope you will all havo a
happy and prosperous NEW YEAR.
THOMAS KILPATRICK & COMPANY
Socieiy
By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, December 31, 1913.
MAUA pcoplo havo' given of their timo and money most generously
Ofor tho Charity bull, and scores ot poor pooplo of this city will bo
tnado happy and comfortablo for tho cold wlntor through their
generoHlty; In roiurn, thoso who havo purchased tickets will havo
an cnjoyublo timo, besides knowlug that they are helping a good cause.
It Is planned to havo tho most beautiful ballroom that has over been
seen in Omaha. In the corners. ot the rooms will be the smaller Municipal
Christmas trcos which decorated tho court houBo rotunda, and besides this
170 ChrlHtnina trees donated by citizens ot Omaha. Tho ballroom will bo
a verltablo "forest primeval," with tho pervading odor of plno and fir trcos.
Tho branches of tho largo Municipal treo have been used to decorate tho
boxes and balcony, and this green will mako a beautiful background for tho
stunningly gowned women.
Preceding tho danco an Interesting entertainment is planned, when
Miss Portia Swett, assisted by Miss llouso and Miss Hatchford, will glvo
eolo dances. Over 1,000 people will attend and It Is estlmatod that over
$3,000 will be given to the City mission.
Watch Party at Rosemere Lodge.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison will enter
tain at u largo watch party at tliolr
country home, ltoscmcre Lodge, near
Coffman. The chaperons will be Mes
Uamc Isaac Cole, C. D. Keller, J. M.
Duucberty ana C. C Allison. Those
pwent will bo;
Misses
Kutherlne Hum,
1 MMT WlllMfcm.
Krna Rend.
Virgin a. Offut,
Kttuly Keller.
Clalro Daughertj,
Gwendolyn Wolfe,
Messrs.
Huy Millard,
Jou Millard,
Robert Millard.
Misses
Elsie Ktorz.
Mary Fuller,
Olga Met.
Marjory Lane,
llenretta Fori,
Marjory Smith,
draco Allison.
Messrs.
Burdette Klrkendall,
UoUklaa Peters.
Louis uurgecs.
lSdward Dougherty. Charles Buncos,
jams urruu lioDerx oiorz.
Edward Fuller, Jabln Caldwell.
Phil Chase. Frank Campbell.
Paul Shirley, Denman KounUe.
Watch Parties.
The members of the Thursday Evening
Bridge club will be entertained at the
Immo of Dr. and Mrs. 11. A. Wabl on
New Year' eve.
The Tom Moore club, which liaa been
holding some very enjoyablo dancing
parties kt Twenty-fourth and Vinton
street, will .give a watch party New
Vent's eve.
The Prairie Park association will give
a New Year's eve. watch party at Uielr
club house. M6 Ame avenue. There
will be cards, dancing and refreshments
for the members and Invited guests.
OUbs Uuth Zlttle will be hostess at a
New Year's watch party, when she will
entertain fourteen guests.
The D. Q. society of the Omaha High
school will enjoy a dancing party at the
home of Miss Marlon Coad this evening.
heater Parties.
Among those attending the Brandels
theater to nee Henry Miller New Year's
will bo M. O. Cotpetzer, who will have
tlx guests; 11, U Cummlngs, four; W. A.
Usurer, Council Bluff, four; F. II.
Gaines and J- J. Mahoney, four; Rock
well and Ada J. Davis, Council Bluffs,
atx; Rhein, six; Mlthen, four; Dr. Find
ley, four; J A. G Kennedy, four; Miss
Kartell, five; lister lleyn, seven; Mrs.
Bercshelm, four; 'Mr. and Mrs. Shirley,
seven; a. B. Victor, ftvo; Harry McCor
mlck, four; I. W. Carpenter, four; II. G.
Khedd, four; A. C Smith, four; A. I..
Bred, box party; J. J.' Dickey, I'M
Wlokham, Council Bluffs, four; J. P.
Fetter, four.
Informal Affairs,
The MUsca Elizabeth and Caroline
Congdon entertained nt a S o'clock tea
Wednesday afternoon for their sister,
Miss Josephine. Miss Clara Bull of
Pasadena, Cal., who is a guest of Mis
Elisabeth Congdon assisted. About fifty
guests were Invited.
For New Year's Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening at their
home. In honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Augus
tus Kountze of New York. Later In the
evening the guests attended the dance at
the Country club. Covers were laid for;
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus KounUe.
Mr, und Mrs. Charles T. Kounze.
Mr. tind Mrs. J. Da Forest Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart :d.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs, Ward Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker.
The supper dance at the Country club,
New Year's eve, was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Huntley and Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy attended the
Branded Wednesday evening, and later
went to the. Country club,
Mr. and Mrs, F. 11. Gaines had as
their guests Wednesday evening at sup
per at tho Country club:
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. reters,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. 8. Carlisle.
Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Conner.
Judge and Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhrlm gave a
theater party for Mr. and Mrs. J. IS.
Baum at the Brandels, and later In the
evening attended the dance at the Coun
try club. They had eight guests.
Mr. C V. Hull and Mr. Luther Drake
Wednesday evening entertained a theater
party and later their party attended the
dance Ht the Country club. Their guests
were;
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Dixon,
Mr. tind Mrs.F. A. Nash.
!Dr. nntMrs. J. E. Hummers. '
Mr. nnd. Mrs. Jerome Mngee entertalnod
at dinner Wdnesday.-tevenlng at tho
Onmhn club for Mr. ancTOlrs. Ben Cotton.
Covers wcro laid for: i
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cotton.
Mr- uml Mrs. T, U Davis,
Mr. nnil Mrs. T. F. Kennedy. '
Mr. hihI MrK.W. T. Burns.
Mr, ami Mrn. W. A. Redlck.
.-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. .Foye.
Mrs. K. II. Rprague.
Lawrence Brlnker.
They afterward attended the Brandels
theater nnd the Country club danco.
Mr. Harry McCormlck entertained tho
following party of five at the Brandels
Wednesday evening:
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson H. Low.
Airs. Warren Rogers.
Mrs. Arthur Remington.
Mr. Harry McCormlck.
Mr, and Mrs. I.ouls Nash nnd Mr. and
Mrs. C, Y, Smith attended tho Brandels
together Wednesday evening nnd later
went to tho country club.
Affairs New Year's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates will be
at homo Now Year's Day from four to
six at their attractive home, Hillside, as
has ben their custom for many years
No cards havo been Issued and Mrs.
Rebo Morgan and Mrs. George Voss will
assist. Mr. Yates and little grand
daughter. Dorothy Proudflt of Lincoln,
both celebrate their birthdays on New
Year's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M, Wllhelm will
give a tea dansant this afternoon at
their home for Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank
Wllhelm of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bacon will enter
tain at a tea dansant New Year's day
during the hours ot 4 to 7. The
rooms will be decorated In Christmas
greens and about 130 guests will attend.
Assisting through the rooms will be:
Misses Misses
Frances Hochstetler.Margaret Baum.
Ann Clifford. Marlon Kuhns.
Genie Patterson, Harriet Mets,
Stella Thummet. Gertrude Meti.
Woman's Club Reception.
The Omaha Woman's club wiU hold
a large reception at the Metropolitan club
New Year's night from S to 10 o'clock.
Miss Marie Swanson, harpist, will pro
vide the musical program. The reception
Is under the direction of Mrs. Edward
Johnson, chairman of the house and
home committee. The following women
will pour coffee;
M'fsdMmea Mesdames
F. IL Straight, G. P. Moorhead.
13. R. Hume. T. R. Ward.
Assisting throughout the rooms and
fcervlng punch will be:
Mesdames Mesd,am
C. B. Coor.s. J. a Pulver.
Isaac Douglas, Charles Rose water,
lx)Uls Muser, George Swoboda.
John Llddell, Cuthbert Vincent.
Y. W. 0. A. Eeoeption.
The annual reception of the Young
Women's Christian association will be
held Now Year's day between the hours
cf i nnd S, under the direction of the
social committee, .Mrs. Edward Johnson
chairman. The entire first floor will be
thrown open for the guests and an en
joyable program will be given In the
library. A grate fire will be burning In
the south parlor and light refreshments
will be served. The Nebraska Cyclo
company has donated the use of .a Vlc
trola, besides which the following pro
gram will be rendered:
Christmas Story Elizabeth Charlton.
Vocal Solo Glenn Sleper.
Decltatlon Dorothy Edwards.
Piano Selection Helen Avery.
Legend of the Bleeding Heart Mrs. T.
M. Trltchard.
Kensington and Tea.
Miss Erna Hadra will entertain at a
kenslngton and tea Friday afternoon be
tween the hours of 2 and 6 In honor of
the visitors and girls home from school.
Class of '08 Reunion.
The class of 1908 of the Omaha High
school held Us sixth annual reunion at
the home of Miss Minnie Fratt.- 13S North
Thirty-fifth street, Tuesday evening.
An unusual degress of class spirit Is
manifested by the class ot 1908. -It has
set a new record for Interest taken In
class reunions, having exoeeded by far
the number of reunions held by any other
class. Arrangements have also been made
to continue the reunions In the future,
the clasa having been Invited to tho
home of Miss Nell Carpenter for .the
reunion of 19H.
The following officers were elocted:
President, Miss -Minnie Pratt; vice presi
dent, John Ij. Woodwortli; secretary.
Mls Irma Weldemann; treasurer. Miss
Nell Carpenter; sergeants-at-anns, "Miss
Mildred Bevlns and Harold Thompson.
The office of alumni secretary was
created and Mrs. Dorothw Phillips An.
derson was unanimously elected to fill
It. After tho sort business meeting was
adjourned, the class enjoyed the evening
In reminiscences and amusements. Thosi
present were:
were MIsb Mamie MoArdle and Mr.
Thomas Hanley. After the reception, held
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Klllman will leave for their
future home In Osceola, la.
Utopian Party.
a Deiaiea (jnr.isxmas party was given
Monday evening at tho homo ot Miss
Marllla Case by the Utopian society of
the University of Omaha. A number of
students were present, being entertalnod
In a delightful manner by a program con
sisting of music and speeches. After re
freshments were served a taffy pull took
up the latter part of the evening. Those
present were:
Misses
Bertie Hosg
Minnie Johnson
May Iach
Jean Berger
Olga Anderson
Margaret Solomon
Lottie Underhlll
Ethel Rathkey
Nellie Wood
Delia Nelsen
flelma Anderson
Knthcrlno Case
Messrs.
Oldham Paisley
Victor Jorgensen
James Westerfleld
Charles FrandFen
Andrew Dow
James Selzcr
Misses
Emily Jelen,
Orle DeVpr.
Minnie Pratt.
Helen Porter,
Corrlnne Searle,
Nell Carpenter,
Messrs.
Harold Thompson,
Hawthorne Daniel,
Misses
Effle Clelland
Annetta Nourse
Gloydls Talmadge
Zella Beebe
Pauline Westerfleld
May Yates
Dorothy Scott
Dorothy McMurray
Grace Whitley
Mildred Foster
Marllla Case.
Messrs.
Ralph Morey
John Butter
Georgo Parish
Joseph .Weinberg
Edward Rells.
couple will leave for Wilmington, where
they will reside. The out-of-town guests
wore:
Mr. and Mrs. Craig,
Mr. John Sprowles of Keokuk, la.
Mrs. I. C. Wctherlll of Virginia. -Mrs
F, M. Sharpe of Joplln, Mo.
Auction Bridge Party.
Mrs. F. II. Smith was hostess at an
auction bridge party this afternoon.
Christmas decorations were used. Those
present were:
Mesdames
C. K. Hlefkln.
Morris Goodbody,
S. F. Porter,
J. W. Dottin.
F. W. Thome,
Henry Copley,
Mesdames
John Drexel,
Elmer Champ,
Charles Hubbard,
E. R., Wilson,
Watson Townsend,
B. II. smitn,
Craig-Wetherill Wedding.
At high noon Wednesday at All Saints
church Miss Elizabeth Campbell Weth
erlll became the bride of Mr. Moses Col
ter Craig of Wilmington. Del., Rev. T.
J. Mcckay officiating. Mr. Slmms played
the wedding march. A wedding break
fast followed at the home of the bride.
After a short visit at Keokuk, la., tho
former home of tho groom, the young
Miss Russell of Elgin, Neb.
At the Orpheum.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank D. Field enter
tained at an Orpheum party Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R, E.
Sunderland. Included in the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grlmmell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhodes,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sunderland,
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Field.
For Kansas City Guest.
Miss Helen Hanson entertained in
honor of Miss Bcda Kjellonder of Kansas
City Tuesday. Refreshments were served
at a long table, In the center ot which
was a low mound of spring flowers. Place
cards and dollies which Miss Hanson ob
tained on her recent trip to Europo were
used. Those present were:
Misses Misses-
Vera Fink, Grace Huntley,
Selma Anderson, Rhea Lamereaux,
Edna Swecley, Ethel Rathkey,
Agnes Nellson. Red a KJellander,
Clara Hendrlckson, Helen Hanson.
Mrs. Harry Jerome.
Box Party at Brandeis.
Mrs. W. A. Pixley entertained at a box
party this afternoon at tho Brandels for
her daughter, Virginia. The youne dco.
pie were chaperoned by Mrs. Gerrlt Fort
and Mrs. Pixley. The guests were:
Misses-
Mary Morsman,
Thcde Reed,
Helena Chase,
Dorothy Belt.
Louise Fort,
Helen Smith,
Charlotte Rosewater,
Misses
Kathryn Squles
Josephine Williams,
Esther Smith,
Winifred Smith.
Dorothy Arter,
Virginia Pixley.
Triangle Club.
Miss Mary Cleland entertained the Tri
angle club Tuesday afternoon. Games
and dancing formed the program for the
afternoon. An Orpheum party will bo
held Friday, when those present will be
the following list of club members:
Misses- Mlsscs
Margaret Hoffman. Elizabeth Burnett.
Margaret McCarthy, Alice O'NeU.
Annabel Sinclair, Oneida Moran,
Helen Brandels, Penelope Hamilton.
Clara Hoffman. Jennie Wilson.
Marjory Freand, Helen Hutchlns.
Helen Sinclair. Frances Cleland.
The "Mischief Qnartet" and Id,
Work.
Each year the month of January num.
bers its Ust of victims from influenza,
la grippe, bronchitis and pneoumonla.
La grlppo seriously weakens the system
and when they hang on. are a sign ot
general debility. The use of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will promptly
cheolc the cough, heal the inflamed air
passages, preventing the development of
la grippe to a more serious condition.
Keep It on hand. Contains no opiates.
For sale by all dealers everywhere Advertisement.
i Surprise Party.
J When the house and home committee
' of tho Woman's club came to a commit
tee meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward
Johnson Monday afternoon, they first
ascertained that Mrs. Johnson would not
be at homo when they arrived and then
came, laden with gifts for her, and also
with goodies, which constituted a lunch
afterwards. The recipient of these honors
was delightfully surprised.
Misses
Louise North rup.
Irma Weldemann,
KTsle Paustian.
Mabel 8hlpherd.
I.aura Bell Robel,
Graco Thompson.
Mildred Bevlns,
Messrs.
Herbert Exiling,
Frame Paustian.
AlhArt jAlftnn
Vanstono Fullaway. John Woodworth,
llaipn Kiewit,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson.
Mrs. Bessie Allen Jacobs.
L. D. Club Entertained.
Miss Gertrude Read entertained the L.
D. club at her home Monday evening.
Games were played and gifts distributed
from a lighted tree. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Edith Jones, Helen Presson.
Ethel Brown, Katherlne Norrls,
Lydla Read. Edna Morrow,
Golda Hayes. Ida Graham,
Carmellta Jenkins, Emma J. Read.
Mr, and Mrs. L, R. Smith,
Mr. and Mr. II. c. Head,
Mrs. Estelle Lander.
Killmar-HcArdle Wedding.
St. Peter's church was the scene of a
pretty wedding at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, when Miss Maude McArdle became
the bride ot Mr, John Francis KU'.mar.
The bride wore her go-away suit of Cop
enhagen blue velvet trimmed In gray fur.
with hat to match; she wore a corsage
bouquet ot brides roses. The attendants
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Woman Thou Gavest
The Bee has reconsidered its publication
and will withdraw it from its list of features.
Me"
It is the aim and purpose of The Bee to he ahove all a home paper for every mem
ber of tho household. Receipt of the subjoined letter, and further inquiry revealiug
the fact that while other works of Hall Caine aro in the Public Library, this one, al
though already published in a standard magazine and several well known newspapers,
has been rejected as of questionable moral influence, has led us to rescind our arrange
ment to print it in The Bee.
We do this, not because of any threatened boycott (which wo know full well
would only whet public appetite, as Father Williams says, and stimulate our sales), but
because wo want The Bee to have the permanent confidence of the community and re
tain its right to be admitted to overy home by those most careful as to what is read in
their family circle.
Father Williams Letter:
Omaha, December 30. To the Editor of The
Bee: The enclosed anonymous note came to me
In tho mall this morning. I send It to you for
your consideration; not because I think anony
mous letters should ever receive very serious con
sideration, but that you may yourself consider If
there Is any force In the subject matter worthy of
your consideration. I have not read Hall Calne's
book, to which the writer refers, I know it is on
sale In our book stores, and that any advertised
opposition would only tend to extend its circula
tion. Of course, the method suggested ot boy
cotting Tho Bee Is too childish to weigh with any
sensible person. But if there is anything in the
assertion that its publication in The Bee as a
serial would be dangerous to the morals of our
young girls, you would bo as far from countenanc
ing Its publication as anyone. I have always found
The Bee as considerate of the morals of the
families among whom It circulates as any dally
paper I ever read. JONN WILLIAMS,
St. Barnabas Rectory.
