8
THIS BEE: OAtAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914.
Society
-aMea"a
By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, January 7, 1914.
O FAR removed arc wo practical Omahans from romanco and art,
that whon we find a real romanco In our midst wo scarcoly ap
predate it. "Wo delight in soclng it on the stage, but when it is in
s-' our own circle, we cloeo our eyes to it. We woep wltli little Mitnl
in Puccini's lovely opera, "La Boheme;" wo weep with little Cyntha at
the partings while watching Henry Miller and nuth Chatterton in th
Rainbow."
The artists' circle in Omaha In no bid all that it is scarcely known, and
thoso who aro accustomed to rotting their inspirations from this artistic
atmosphere, so well known In Europo and so little known hero, do not re
main with us long.
The little circle of artists In Omaha wore much interested in Monsieur
Jean Mario Gulslaln, noted portrait painter of Brussels, Belgium, who haa
been in Omaha for two years, and who lost practically all of his possessions
in the tornado. Mr, Max Landow, tho well known pianist of thin city,
posed for tho last portrait Mr. Ouslain painted whllo here; three other por
traits painted by Mr. Gulslaln the week before bis wedding were thoso of
Mr. W. O. Colling, Mrs. Colling and tho youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Landow,
A few intimate friend's were present at tho wedding of Miss Rose Coff
nian and Mr. Gulslaln at 8t. Phllomena'a church at 8 o'clock this morning,
Rev, D. P. Harrington officiating. The church and altar was llghtod with
myriads of whlto candles and palms lined tho aisles. Mr. Landow played
during the mass.
There wero no attendants, and Mr, W. 0. Colling and Mrs. J, M, Mot
calf, as witnesses, preceded the bride and groom. The bride, who is a
beautiful brunette of tho Italian type, wore her traveling Bult of taupo
panno velvet, with bodice of chiffon, embroidered in gold, and small hat co
match with shaded plume. Her corsage "bouquet was of lilies of tho val
ley and Mrs. Ward roses.
Among thoso attending tho ceremony wore Mr. and Mrs. Max Lan
dow, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Coljlng. Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, Mrs. J. I. Woodard,
Miss Mary Munchho'ff, Miss Margarot Bruce, Mlsa Hilda Hammer, Mr. Carl
Eddy and Mr. W. Flarnam Smith,
Mr. Gulslaln is. tho son of M. Leon Gulslaln, the present minister from
Belgium to Peru and Ecuador, and with his brldo goes to Now York, and
will sail on tho Whlto Star lino noxt wook. Their homo will be in Brussels,
where bo will open a studio. Mr. Gulslaln has painted tho portraits' of
tho grandchildren' of 'Jefferson Davis, Joseph Pulitzer and Bcrsplo Calvor
Bon, and a number of other 'prominent people both In America and abroad.
Xumray Club Meets.
Mrn. M. M. . Kllno was .ho(es at a
mfetlnit of tho Rummy club -Tuesday
afternoon. Holldor1 decorations were
used and a dainty luncheon was served.'
rriiw of beautiful linen pieces wera
awarded to Mrs. T. Mohrcns. Mrs. T.
3IeeUn and Mr, frranlt O. Browne. The
next meetlnu of the club will- be held In
two weeks at the home of Mrs. H. I
Woodford. The member of tho club are:
Mesdnmcii Mesdamee
Jt. I Woodford, Thomas Halen,
T. Mehrens, X W "ood,
J, Cree.
J. Iant fellncr.
nl. M. Kllno.
Vv. A. Smith,
J. Naylon. "
V. O. Brown, ,
Sotalb CluVIateriaing.
The Rosalba; clBb eater tilned at a danc--
ln party at CJiawseru acaoemy j.ue.
Bay evening; ! Afeeut, one hundred guests
were prcMat.
Tutiar.;Brilge Club.
Mrs. faHr' McCormtcW, 'entertain
tho jlrldKo club Tuesday afteraoen. Mla
CUra Bull of isdea, Cal., Ml Caro
line Cona-don and Mlas Clairo Helene
Woodard were uei ts ot the club,
Tleasures Past.
Mrs. P. A. Kern and Mrs. P. H. Me-
Cormlck- entertained at cards Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCor
mlck for Mrs. Helen Rodrick and MUs
Ruth Davenport of Hannibal, Mo., who
leave for their home Wedntoday morning.
Pink and white carnations and roses were
used In the decorations. Tho guest
were:
Mesdnmrs
H. W. Wright.
Ella Jnckmnn.
II. IUcklcy of
Council niuffo,
.1. Bmlth.
Btonestrcet of
Council Dluffs.
Mime
Hannibal,
Mesdamea
1telM nodrlek of
Hannibal, Mo.;
IP. Sanford,
J. Pouter.
V. M. Bchrpdcr,
J. Burkr.
If. Hawkins or
Council Bluff?,
' Mlsces .
Kllla Williams.
Ruth Davenport,
,Mu Sienna Meets.
The Mu 8 lgm a club met this mornlnc
at tho home of Mrs. Frank Uoyd. Mrs,
Patrick was tho leader of the program.
which was on Charles Dickon. A roll
call of unique characters with quotations,
"Dlckena aa a Novelist and an a Humor
ist," and a review of "David Copperfleld"
by Mrs. Somen constituted the program,
Dwyer-Flanajran Wedding.
One of the largest weddtntrs ot the sea
son waa celebrated Wednesday morning
at Bt. 'John's Collegiate church, When
Miss 8usan Mary Flanagan, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan, became tho
bride of Dr. Timothy J. Dwyer. About
3,000 invitations wero Issued for the cere
mony. An unusual feature was the fart that
two of the hrldo's brothers, nev. P. A.
Flanagan, of North Omaha, and Rev. E.
J. Flanagan, of South Omaha, assisted
at the nuptial high inns.
Right Tlev. Richard 8cannc.ll, bishop of
Omaha, officiated, and twenty-two
prlesta assisted and took part In the cere
mony, probably the (argent number of
clergy ever assisting at a wedding In this
city.
Doth the hrlde and groom are promi
nent In medical circles. The groom was
an honor student at Crelghton Medical
collego and Interne at fit. Joseph's hos
pital, and since that has been one ot tho
leading physicians and surgeons at Bt.
Joseph's and St. Catherine's hospitals.
The bride was head nurse or superinten
dent of nurses at St. .Catherine's.
Assisting the Right Reverend Richard
Bcanncl wis the Very Reverened Father
J- Jcnnetto ot Ht Joseph' hospital
chapel, noting as assistant priest. The
Reverend Father T. J. Smith of 8U
Patrick's church and the Reverend
Father J. McCarthy of St. Peter's church
were tho deacons of honor. Tho Reverend
Father P. A. Wimsgan Of Htoly Angels'
pariah was tho celebrant of the mass.
Reverend Father Martin Bronsgeeat, H. J.,
of Bt. John s church, acted as deacon.
and Reverend Father E. J. Flanagan of
bt, Patrick s church, was nub-deacon.
The masters of ceremonies were' Rever
end Father James Btenson of fit. Phllo
mena's church, and Reverend Father
Hugh (lately of Bt Peter's church
Tho priests assisting In the sanctuary
wore: nev. Thomas Walsh of Battle
Creek, Neb., nev. James Buckley of Nor.
folk. Rev.- Michael Feeney of St Mary's
church of Bouth Omaha, Rev. Stephen
Dowd of Holy Family church, Omaha;
uev. james iioach of St. James Orphan
age cnapei, jiev. Daniel Morlarty of
Benson, Rev. Cornelius Collins of Sacred
Heart church. Rev. William Walen. 8. J.
of St. John's parish, nev. Thomas O'Drls-
con or pialr, nv. Bernard Calvin of
Spalding, nev. Patrick Flanagan of
urcciey, nev. r. p. Harrington of Bt.
Peter's church, Rev. William Kearns of
vvayne ana nev. P. Sullivan of Elm
yrreK. 1
The bride entered with her father unrt
waa oharmlnr In her wedding gown of
soft white satin tnadn with square court
train, tho long tulle veil reaching to tho
and the bodice was of tulle and lace
draped with the satin. A wroath of
orange blossoms held the veil In pla
nem or me tralne. The sklrtwjs draped
ana sne carried a shower of bride's
roses,
uieo ueua nanagan, sister- of tho
oriue. was maid of honor, and wore
dainty gown of pink charmeuse slashed
In front and elaborately draped. There
was a minaret tunlo of tulle, and
tulle and shadow law formed
tho upper part of the bodice draped with
tno pink chamouse. In her hair was
bird of paradise and she carried a shower
Of Mrs.vWard roses.
Dr. Jack Dwyer. brother of the groom,
was best man. and tho ushers were Mr.
Milton Murphy of Park City, Utah, and
Mr. Michael Flanagan, brother of tho
bride.
St. John's choir sang tho Gregorian
mass and n quartet Including Mrs. Leo
Hoffman, Miss Mnry McShane, Mr. John
McCrcary and Mr. John Jamleson aang
BRIDE OF WEDNESDAY GOES TO
BRUSSELS TO LIVE.
P3Vt
tho Ave Maria. Miss Winifred Traynor
played the wedding march.
Following the ceremony there was
wedding breakfast at the home of tho
bride's parents for the wedding party.
and from 2 to i o'clock this afternoon
there was a large reception. The rooms
were bright with pink carnations and
pink roses; ferns and palms. Assisting
at the reception wero Mrs. B. D. Murphy
of O'Neill, Mrs. James Flanagan, Mtas
Lucy Malony ot Kansas and Miss Julia
Dwyer.
Dr. and Mrs. Dwyer will tako m OS-
tended wedding trip to points In Texas,
Louisiana and Florida, and will be at
home after February 15 at the Henshnw
hotel.
Mr. E. A. Mills Dinner Quest.
Mr. Enos A. Mills, author and lecturer,
was n, dinner guest at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Bateman In Dundee last
evening.
airs. Tiatcman, a few years ago,
achloVed tho distinction ot being the
first woman to climb Long's peak alone,
Bnd without a guide. Mr. Mills' famous
dog, "Scotch," being her sole companion.
Whint Club.
The Matlel Whist club will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Qreenman
as hostess.
Luraiere
Photos
. m im
Tht
BiLsinessMcm
forgers
the tender sentiment his
wife and children hold In
regard to his photograph.
They will refer to It
proudly if It Is a Lumiere
portrait. For in It they
seo Daddy as they know
him.
Every Lumiere portrait
Is a work of art.
Prices S4.00 to $35.00
per dozen.
Lumiere Studio
Photographers
New Location
1517 Farnam Street
.Party Dresses
and
Opera Robes
can be cleaned and returned 'ths
same day If you find you must
have them.
Tht Pantorlum can do quick
work as well as any cleaner In
Omaha, but 'we' do not advise do
ing It unless It is absolutely neces
sary. No first class workman like to
rush a job through, but when
necessary he eaa do tt and do bet
ter work than tile halt trained
man.
During these days, when thero
is a great deal of entertaining we
will get work out In one dy for
those who let-us have It by 9 a. m.
If the Job we give you Is not
up to Pantorlum Standard send It
back when ycu can give us more
time and we will 'clean It over
free. Douglas 963 brings an auto.
The Pantorlum
"Good Gleaners & Dyers"
1515-17 JONES STREET.
AchrertielRf
fa bat another wor Tee closer
eoopcratlen betweea trayer and
aelle?, for mutual beaefii. '
Thursday's Ultra Radical Cuts at Kiipatrick's
p 1
After tht busy whirl of December we always like to know where we are at. We invoice our stocks on February the first of each year, and take
the month of January to close out surplus and unseasonable merchandise. We never fool ourselves, WHAT DOES NOT GO OUT AT ONE PRICE
MUST GO AT SOME PJtlOl, and this is why we put off invoicing- so aa to give every department abundant opportunity to transfer their overplus into
the cash drawer, for we confess when invoicing we prefer counting cash to counting the merchandise. This, then, will account for the ultra reductions
Thursday.
store: opens at b a. rvi.
PARTY DliESSBS of chlffoB, aet, crepe ds elae, etc.,
dainty coloring, exquisite materials; misses stioo In tuo
lot; also styles especially suited to debutante. HeapB ot
tnera eotd thla season as high hb 125.00. Will you tako
them t SlO.OO-eacfa Thursday?
Jt you need a coat for a child, a junior or an adult, you
will be Interested In tho following A Sort of a Will You.
Sale.
m ... AVOMEN'is COATS.
up to 920.00, will you take them at O.OS
. . am its a 1 ar
up to d.uu, win you iaao wicm ai XiS. o a
up to $35.00, will you take them at 918.50
?
Sold
Bold
Sold
?
?
?
CHILDREN '8 COATS.
Sold up to 110.00. will you tako them at 9 4.50
Sold up to $12.50, will you tako them at 7.50
Sold up to $20.00, will you tako them at 813.00
JUNIOR COATS.
Sold up to $10.00, will you take them at 5.00
Sold tip to $15.00. will you take them at $ 6.85
Sold up to $20.00, will you take them at 811.75
8old up to $25.00, will you tako them at $14,75
FOR THE WEE UNS 2 to 6 Years.
Sold up to $10.00, will you tako tbera at $ 4.85
Sold' up to $15.00, will you take them at 8 8.00
?
?
?
?
?
Fl'RS FOR J.UJSTK)R8 Soto and scarfs of raccoon, fox,
badger, etc; full scarfs, large muffs. Sold previously
up to $37.50, will you take at.. 815. OO'
UNDERWEAR FOR JUNIORS White Petticoats and Prln
ceaa Slip. A very special lot for Thursday, some ot which
sold up -aa high as $2.50 at, each SO
Misses' Comblaatloa Suits.., '.08
MUses' and Juniors' Hlghi Gowns., 59i and 08i
INFANTS' WHITE JlRESSEH AND SKIRTS Reduced
Ja Mi eve. W-raW8' at 58. 98S 81.08
3.06, AW Kicc4.
Skirts at 964 ! You will appreciate their
proper value a soos ts you see them.
FURS FOR WOMEN Mink, ermine, skunk, leopard,
mole, seal mulfB and scarfa in all the various makes Vi
off, and selling away from many of which the off story
Is being told. Oh, yes, thoro la a marked difference It's
no trick to remove tickets, mark up the price to mark It
down again. Sometimes, Indeed, we have heard ot tho
marked down prices being higher than the original a
practice never indulged In at thla atore one-third oft
inoana 83$ DISCOUNT ALWAYS.
STILL A FEW HANDKERCHIEFS LEFT-r-rWo. did an lm-.
menso business in Handkerchiefs, but tho stock was lar
and bo wo have still Homo plain whlto ones to close out '
Thursday a special lot for men and women, at 8?3
SALE OF RARBTTKH and SLIPPER BUCKLES Thursday.
Rhinestone Bettings OS for Barrettes which wero
$1.50 aud $1.75.
A- 82.45 Barrcttes which sold from $3.75 to $5.50
number limited.
Fancy Carved Barrcttes and Dock Combs at Od each
many wero 50c; none less than 25c.
DRESS SHIELDS that wero 20 and 25c; at, palr....lO
One Item from the CHINA DEPARTMENT for Thursday
which will show how tho wind blows as well as If we took
space to list a hundred ot tho bargains:
Daklng Sets, consisting qf one covered casserole, two open
bakers and six custard cups 48 for the set. If you
saw them at $1.00 you would think them cheap.
You will have a chance on Thursday to buy a lot ot
Trimmings, etc., which we feel sure you can use to ad-,
vantage later.
Fancy. Silk and Tinsel Trimmings, beaded edge. Black
Embroidery Trimming, etc; sold from 25c to $1.50 all
at M price.
Odd ots of Kanoy Buttons will go at M price.
A few bets of Marabouts to close. Scarves (aa the
English would say) and muffs much reduced in price.
Flounclngs and Embroideries at very low prices.
Note, please, the goods advertised herein are not old,
but ot late style and recent purchase. Worth knowing that
when you are thinking ot making comparison. By the way,
mentioning OLD, reminds us that recently ono of the papers
referred in ono of our ads to our Century of Experience.
We admit that wo are no longer young and that many
w.lntors and summers have passed over our heads In the
Dry Goods Business, but not quite a century should have
been about half a century. What pranks the "devil" (we
believe that's' tho printers' term)- plays with copy somo
,Mmos. Wo were too busy to catch the error and our
friends who congratulated us on our youthful appearance
had lots of tun at our expense.
Each day during this salo Very special Items dis
played on Silk Counter at prices to close them out bofore
Inventory. Watch for Saturday sale on silks.
Beaton & Laier Company's
January Clearance Sale
Offers
Sharp Price Reductions
Following items nro only a small representation
of tho many articles reduced sharply to close them out.
The prices m some instances have been cut one-half.
Every item is backed by our usual quality guarantee,
and everything is new nothing has been in stock over
a year.
FURNITURE
$2.00 Dining Room Chair, clearance Bale prico, each ..81.00
$4 CO Dtulng Rxjora Chair, fumed oax, 12 In the lot, clearance
salo price, each, at -33.25
Hundreds of Dining Room Chairs, 1 to 0 of a kind, In all woods,
AT HALF PRICE. ,
$i!0.00 Clrcasslon Walnut Dressing Table, sale price. . .$16.00
$17.50 Oak Dresser, at 812.50
$75.00 Fumed Oak China Closet v. ...... . .$37.50
$54.00 Fumed Oak Serving Table . '. .i 827.50
$35.00 Fumed Oak Serving Table 817.50
$30.00 China Closet, at $15;00
$.96.00 Mahogany Buffets, at ........ S49.50
$50.00 Mahogany Buffets, at 837.50
$80.00 Mahogany Buffets, at $49.50
$35.00 Mahogany Serving Table $17,50
$121.00 Mahogany China Closet $65.00
$57.00 Mahogany China Closet ; $42.50
$45'.00 Fumed Oak Buffet .. .$27.50
$19.00 Fumed Oak Library Table 7 ."$14.75
$33.00 Fumed Oak Library Table. .$27.50
DRAPERIES
Remnants Cretonne, net and odd lengths of most every kind ot
draperies, your choice, at, each lOli
10c Sash Rod6. your choice, each 4
20c Extension Rods, your choice, each........ llO?
95c Curtain Not,' in white ivory or ecru, your choice 50
Others, now at 25t and 35v
$6.50 value in odd laco curtains. This is an accumulation of
en entire season. There are pairs and single curtains In tho lot.
Some aro clean, other soiled, your choice , . 50
50c Values In scrim with colored borders and some nets your
choice,, now at. . .' 15
RUGS
$57.50 Whlttall Rugs, 8-3x10-6, discontinued' patterns. .$45.00
$62.50 Whlttall Rugs, 9x12, discontinued patterns, t. .$50.00
$60;00 Wilton Rugs. 11-3x12 ft . -, t -. S4o!00
$2S00"Extra quality 9x12 Axmlnsfenu'': . !.C:$20 OO
$22.50 Extra quality 9x12 Brussels. '$17!00
Hundreds of other values in OurJanuary Clearance Sale".
Beaton & Laier Company
415-417 So. 16th Street.
Payments if you wish.
Many of the best lines In Dress Goods are going vey
rapidly. Soon we'll be down to remnants AND THEN
WATCH OUT.
Thursday will be special VERY SPECIAL prices
on cloths and napkins. New records have surely been
mado la this great linen sale. It Is worth your while to
mix with the crowds and soe the genuine confidence and
satisfaction shown by them.
18x18 German hemmed napkins, Thursday at $1.20 In
stead ot $1.50 a dozen; 20x20 German hemmed napkins,
Thursday at 81.60 instead of $2.00 a dozent 22x22 Ger
man hemmed napkins, Thursday at $2.19 Instead of
$2.50 a dozen.
63x63 Gorman Breakfast Cloth, at $1.60 instead of $2 ea.
63x76 German Breakfast Cloth, at 82 instead ot $2.50 ea.
8x4 Pattern Cloth, at $1.08. worth $2.50 each
8x10 Pattern Cloth, at 82.49. worth $3.25 each.
8x4 Pattern Cloth, at 82.60. worth $3.60 each.
8x10 Pattern Cloth, at 82.08. worth $4.00 each.
8x12 Pattern Cloth, at $3.39, worth $5.00 each.
22x22 Napkins, at 82.98 Per dozen Instead of $3.75 doz.
Thursday w'e will sell two numbers bleached and
silver bleached damask, at 98 S value Is $1.25.
Bear with us a little on deliveries, please. Packages
have been plied high everywhere, and then to make mat
ters worse, one ot our autoa waa put out ot commission
through tho carelessness ot tbe chauffeur of another ma
chine. We aro catching up, however, and soon everything
will be going again smooth aa ever.
THOMAS KILPATRICK & COMPANY
um
P. W. MORROW. N. W. P. A.
332 MumIU SU., CUcaxo, BL
R. C. WALLIS. D. P. A.
312 Kortfc atk ft . SLmU,K.
Florida, New Orleans, Cuba,
Panama, Gulf Coast Resorts
AN priaalpal rmaetm In tk aatttk reach by quick tad coa-
vemeot achedsle of tbe LouitTiIl & NaIiTiIIa Railroad. Solid
tarouja (rata or tleepia. car from Chicago or St. Losi.
Usturpasted a la carte diaia? car aerrlce. Round trip touiitt
ticket, return limit J use ltt, pn ale daily at reduced farei.
Greater variety rente than any other line; direrie route to
Florida If decked. Hemeteeker' tickets ea lala First and
Third Tuesday each month at very low rate.
Very Attradhre Water Toars ts Puasa, Ctfea asi Jamaica.
The Most Attractive Way South
Route el the augBificeBt Dixie Limited, Dixie Flyer and Sooth
Atlaatic Liwked Trims. '
For fuH iMtrtSealar, rates, tickets, descriptive Olas
a J1 1.1 I -! I .!
w msuni um aicspiBy w reserrauoBS, aaare
Tell the whole town
of that want of yours by a
classified ad in "Tho Bee,"
Phone Tyler 1000
.1
DR. BRADBURY DENTIST
1596 Farnam Street. ao Tw 8yg OIo. Phone Doug.
Ex tract lag S3c Up jDTdk Missing Teeth supplied
Filll-K KOc Up faBSSBHHM without Plate or Bridge.
tlrldgework ....92.00 Up JB Stl I Wk work. Nerve removed
Crewaa $2.59 Up fl Ft Ifl! rmOHt pala. Workgur-
t'Utee ju,.,. f2.M Up SJ I IJfT -ateed tm yean,
1