TIIE BEE OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 14, 1914.
8
f' Society
0'
By MELLIFIOIA. Tuesday, January 13, 1914.
NE of the largest and most fashionable audiences ot the season as-
sombled Monday evening at the Auditorium to hear the Melba
Kubllek concert
Tho women In the boxes were beautifully gowned, and
Madame Melba, tho "Queen of Song," woro an cxquUlto concert gown of
the lightest shade of American Beauty rose chiffon crepe, richly brocaded
tn irnirl. rirnnetl with slashed skirt at the side and a pointed train. Tho
low neck was outlined with black and white tulle. A large, black velvet
fleur de lis was at one side ot the corsage, and from this fell a sash end
of black tulle finished with a tassel of gold beads. She woro a scarf of
whlto Illusion, also finished with the gold bead tassel.
In her hair was a tall, black stick-up, worn at the. front of Uie head,
tho ornament a semi-band ot brilliants.
When not carrying music, she held a small, black fan.
A beautiful diamond necklace with large lavaller set with diamonds
comploted tho attractive costume.
Informal Luncheons. '
Mrs. Louis Bradford entertained a few
friends Informally at luncheon today at
her apartments at the Beaton In honor,of
SUss Hanscom and Mlaa France of New
Torlc, guests of Mrs. John U' Kennedy.
Mrs. Edgar Scott waa'hostcas at an In
formal luncheon today at her home, com
plimentary to Mrs. Hugh Weed of St.
Ixmls. who ta visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Potter. .
Guest from Ohio.
Mrs. c)le lltbner of Canton,, Ohio, is on
of the popular visitors In the city. Mra.
Cyrua Tyaon entertains at dinner In her
honor thla . eventmr, . Mra. Cluy Meyers,
luncheon and kenalneton on 'Wednesday;
Mrs. Klston It. Dpojcy. luncheon on
Thursday. On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Hlbner will' entertain at un Orpheum
party. Mrs. Tyson's dinner Kuests aro
Meadomca Ole Hlbner,- Guy Meyers, Con
rad Moose, George- Kchllle, Klston Dooley
and Mlas Eleanor Lown.
Quest of Commercial Club.
Miss Gertrude O'llclily of Dublin, , .Ire
land, will bo entertained at luncheon
Tuesday noon by the Lincoln Commercial
club. Miss O'Reilly la a brilliant after
dinner speaker and spent most of last
month In Omaha.
Recent Parties.
Miss Irene Coyne entertained a number
1 of her friends Saturday evening at her
homo. The guests were:
BANK HEARING AT LINCOLN
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston to
Be There Saturday.
OMAHA IS NOT INCLUDED
Come from KntiKna City tn Lincoln
ntiil Then (In (n Ueitrrr After
SpenillnR Dny nt the
Cniiltnl City.
HENRY W. YATES WILL
ADDRESS CREDIT MEN
, A banquet will be given Thursday even
ing at Hotel Loyal by the Omaha Associa
tion of Credit Men. After the feast
Henry W. Yates, president ot the Ne
braska National bank will apeak on the
new banking and currency act and give
his views upon its effect In behalf of
credits.
Omnha has not been Included In the! TjflHlP.fi! SftPTftt. tO
itinerary oi eccrciary ot tno Treasury sic-
Each of the boxes contained a train
letter addressed to Miss Brown.
Miss s Brown ' was exceedingly popular
among the school set, and a number of
roclal affairs were given In htr honor.
While attending the Omaha Central High
school In 1912 she was the winner ot tho
domestic science prize for the best loaf
ot bread.
Those at the station to se her off worn
Misses' Margaret Solomon, Una Marshon,
Alice Peters, Evelyn Copeland, Fern Kis
sel), Viola Plorce, Helen Atkinson,
Jeanette Oehrle.
Bridge Club Entertained. N
Mrs. ,D. ' H. Wheeler. Jr., entertained
the members of pno of the Monday bridge
clubs thJs week at luncheon, followed by
bridge. Mrs. H. H. Baldrltfe and Mrs. F.
P. Kirkcndall wero guests of tho club.
Bridge Club Meets Today.
Mrs. C. Y. Smith was hostess for one
of the brfdge clubs today, when the" en
tire membership of the club was present,
Including;
Adoo and Secretary of Agriculture Hous
ton, who aro to hold hearings of tho ap
plicants for regional banks In tho middle
west, according to advices received In
Omaha.
aencrnl Pnsecngcr Agent Wakeley of
the Burlington has been advised that the
cabinet mombers will proceed from Kan
sas City to Lincoln Friday night over
tho Burlington and from Lincoln the
party which Is hearing the applications
of the different cities which want regional
reserve banks Is to proceed to Denver.
It. is presumed that tho hearing of the
Omah.a bankers who desire a regional
bank hero will be held at Lincoln.
The party will travel In the private cor
"National," which will be switched to a
location most convenient to Secretary
McAdoo and Secretary Houston during
their stay in Lincoln, null road officials
here have not been apprised of the
route to be traveled by the official party
after leaving Denver.
Darken Gray Hair
Bring back color, gloss and
thickness with Grandma's
recipe of Sage and Sulphur.
Misses
Grace Turner, .
Alice Gibson,
Katherine Nagtr,
Cecelia Brennan,
Evelyn Dale,
Messrs.
Virgil Morton,
CharlM Pleraon.
"William Van Noy,
W. J. Miles.
J. J. Burke,
Misses
Margaret Wilson,
Pearl Wagner,
Elslo Bryan,
Helen Qulnn,
Bose G riff en.
Messrs.. ,
J. De Vlolette,
W, Ji McNamara,
J. O. Connor;
Waller Chllqulat,
F, Julius Tlghe.
Evening Bridge;
Miss Grace Morphy entertained
bridge Monday evening for Miss Ina Fitz
gerald, a January bride President' Taft
roses were used for. decorations. Tho
guests were:
Mesdames
Thomas H.
KitsgeraM,
Amos Heath.
Misses
Ina Fltsgerald,
Margaret Fyse,
Mattlo Alperson,
Sophia Alperson,
at
Mesdames '
"Walter
.Jafca Davis '
' of Denver. " '
Misses
Katherine Howland,
-Marie Howland,
Halllo Junes.
Dianer Party.
Mr. ajwj Mrs. Luther Kountro will en
tertaln at dinner on Friday evening for
Miss Juliet Howard of Lebanon, Ky., tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. De Forest
luchards.
X. X. X. Surprise.
Miss Lovfna Brown was pleasantly siir
prised by members ot the If. K. K.. club
Monday evening as she was about to
board a train for her' future home In
Grenada, Mississippi. Each club member
Mesdamrs
Louls.C. Nash,
Glenn C. Wharton.
Jerome -Ma gee,
i. it. jjayiB,
Mesdame s
W, D. Hosford,
15. T. flwobc;
Ben Cotton,
C. Y. Smith. .
Mothers' Club Meets.
The North Side Mothors' club met to
day with Mrs. K. O. Ames, (hostess. A
iiarjr nh thn valun nf lilrtl ittiriv vna
lead by Mrs. W. T. Wherry; Mra.Trierma
Kills gave a vocal solo, Mrs, Frank Jo-
hansen a reading and current topics were
given by Mrs, S. C. Rich. .
South Side Progressive Club.
Tha South Side Progressive club will
entertain Wednesday evening at . their
hall, Fourteenth and Castellar, The. hos
tess ot the evening will be . Mosdsmes
Phil McMillan. Dan McMillan, Hugh.Mc
oYath, John Mlmoge, J. J. Mulvlhlll and
Joe Madden. ,
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Edward 8. Luce ot Lincoln was
in the city, to attend the Melba-Kubellk
concert. She was tho guest ot Dr. and
Mrs. D. E. Jenkins.
Mrs. H. F. Leonard was a guest In
Lincoln last week, when she attended
tho celebration ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Elliott's silver wedding anniversary.
Mrs. F. W. Brown of Lincoln and her
guest, Miss Huston of Kansas City, are
spending a few days In Omaha.
Mrs. U J. Hersog and daughter, Fay,
returned 'to 'their home In 'IJncoln
Wednesday after a two weeks' visit In
Omaha. '
Personal Mention,
Mrs. H F. Dlffenbaeher Is recovering
slowly from an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism.
Mrs. H. A. Wolf leaves Wednesday even
ing, for Philadelphia to attend the wed
ding of her brother, Mr. Max Bernstein,
and Miss Ida Silverman. Mr. Bernstein
Omaha Pays Well .
to Hear Musicians
That Omaha will turn out In force for
the good attractions when they come
along was proven Monday, when 4-
COO people rjald over J6.S00 to hear tho
Melba-Kubellk combination at tho Audi
torium ami the Brnndels was practically
filled on tho samo evening to hear "Ths
Firefly" with Emma Trentlni as tha
leading woman.
LIEUTENANT AND MRS. DUGAN
VISITING OMAHA FRIENDS
. Ppul B, pungon, lieutenant commander,
United States navy, together with his
wlfo and I-month-oM daughter, nro vis
iting Mrs. Dunjian's brother, W. J. Mil
ler, 4D02 Cass Street, whllo Mr. Dungan
Is awaiting orders from Washington.
In 1908 Mr. Dungun loft his Btatlon hero
as recruiting officer for tho Philippines,
where ho was promoted to lieutenant
commander. From Manila, as a member
ot Admiral Nicholson's staff, ho and his
wlfo visited the orient with the Asiatic
fleet and at Yokohama a daughter was
born to them. Bcforo Christmas Dungan
was granted a leave of absence nnd hur
ried to Hastings,- where ho spent the
.holidays with his parents.
Tho Dungans will remain in Omaha
until February, when they will likely go
to New York City.
A. C. HARTE IS CHAIRMAN
OF THE COUNTY BOARD
A. C. Harto was elected chairman of
the Board of County Commissioners at
Us first meeting of 1DH. Tho voto for
Mm was unanimous. Ujds on printing
weto opened, after which 'an adjournment
was taken. Commlttoo memberships1 were
left to a later meeting.
Common garden sag brewed Into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri
ant; remove every bit ot dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, ia troublesome. An easier way la
to get the ready-to-use tonic, at druc
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sags
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It
does It so naturally, so evenly Tou
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
you nger Advertisement
Has He a Cure for
Rheumatism?
Dear Editor:
I suffered ns only a man can suffer
with rheumatism, but flnnlly was for
tunate enough to find something that
enabled mo to get rid of it, I believe for
all time to como.
A few weeks ago I made a resolution
to help others all I possibly could In the
future to find relief from this awful dis
eases that leads to helplessness So soon.
I realize that I will bo able to see very
few people in person, so t am asking you
to help me. If the readers of this paper
will write Mr. F. II. Delano, 181 R Delano
Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y., they will receive
a freo package of tho samo medicine that
I used.
Signed. A READER.
P. g. Please Insert this in some promt
nont place In your paper, giving my
name If you wish to. It's Rev. J. L.
Manlcy. Advertisement.
7-DAY CLEARANCE SALE
$40.00, 850.00 and 960.00 Srsssss
and Dancing nooks.
only 815.00
The HOUSE of MENAGH
1013 JPsmara Strsst,
SOCIAL DANCING PARTY
Every Thursday Evening
Frcnzer Hall, 2Uh and Parker Streets
THE JOLLY 24
Ecst Floor. Best Music 25c person.
appeared at the station with a box of l is a former resident of Omaha and has
homo made candy, together with a small many friends here who are Interested In
persosai girt as a token ot friendship. Jme news ot me appro acmng mumaso, ,
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED
iFire PrpitwH8 te Be PmeMted
at Date to Be Selected.
TOTE All. ISSUES OX SAME DATE
Cltr EasiMeer Authorised to Ar
r atie tor Construction at Via
Anet Over Traeka nt Klsh
r teentfa nnd William.
President Walker
Announces School
Board Chairmen
An ordinance was Introduced bcforo tho
city commissioners yesterday for the
special election, to be held In the near
future with the date to be announced
later, for vote on tho proposed city
charter, the Auditorium bonds, the flOO.OOG
sewer bonds, the Intersection bonds and
the JlOCCeo Incinerator plant bonds. The
ordinance was passed and tho election
will be held sometime this spring.
The ordinance is the culmination of the
drafting of a new charter by a special
charter convention several months ago
for the purpose of presenting to tha vot
lag publlo for '.endorsement It was or
iginally planned to hold tho charter elec
tion last. fall. . but a disagreement arose
In the' fclt legal department aa to the
legality of a special election for that
purpose. All Issues will be yoted at tho
aamejclection.
The clty engineer was authorized by the
council to arrange for the construction of
a viaduct at William and - Eighteenth
streets over the railroad tracks of tho
Burlington railroad. The work on tha
viaduct will be started as soon aa pos
sible. The city clerk was authorises to adver
tise for bids on the following: Six Are
horses for the tire department: ob run
about automobile for the city health de
partment, to be used by the Inspector of
dairies and milk: three one-horse lawn
mowers for the city park department and
J.COQ maps of the city ot Omaha.
Blx pool hall, bonds and twenty elec
trician bonds were accented.
The annual report or the city legal de
partment was read, accepted and ordered
Dlaced on file In the city comptroller's
records. The market master's report for
the year of Mil was also read and ac
cented ana the weekly appropriation
ordinance for the payment of the laborers
The PeUt Telegraph company an
nounce that K had saM ths occupation
tax K to 081 1 1 tod to pay tor tha quarter
eniag uscesaaer w.
President Walker of the Board ot Edu
cation has announced his committees ot
members of ths board for tho ensuing
year. They aro as -follows:
Buildings and grounds: E. J. Strelts, A.
Burdln,' F. J. Taggart, W. A. Foster, R.
F. Williams.
Course of study and tex,t books: A. C.
Kennedy, K. F. Leavenworth, R. . F.
Williams.
Finance and claims: James Richardson,
Dr. li Holovtchlner, J. J. Foster.
Judiciary: Dr. K. Holovtchlner, F. J,
Taggart, A. C Kennedy.
Supplies: W. A. Foster, A. Burdln, E,
J. Strelts, James Richardson, H. F, Ieav
enworth.
Teachers and instruction: J. J. Foster,
W. A. Foster, F. J. Taggart, James Rich.
ardson.
frM4rt far Cs-Mtipatlan.
"My .s.vyMir usa CMasaberlala'a Tab.
kta for siiinif iXim with good results
ana i ta seeenaMM taem Highly1
wrttss Fa-si?. Baata. Srusfely, I. Fer
saj by alt Mn. AavcrUsscaaaC
In
CREIGHTON GLEE CLUB
BOOSTERS ORGANIZE
A rousing meeting to promote the wel
fare of the Cretghton Olee club was held
at noon at tho loyal hotel, following a
banquet by those Interested in the organ
ization. Tho heads ot tho various depart
ments of the university were present and
addresses were delivered by Dean A. H.
Whipple, Harry B. Burkley, Dr. U B.
Bushman. Trios. Swift and Thos. Mc
Shane. A committee for boosting the
club's popularity was made up of all
the- presidents ot classes at the school
with James W. Martin, sophomore in the
art department, as chairman.
VERY woman of full figure, who
wants to look considerably smaller
without sacrificing: her comfort, will
be delighted with this new Nemo.
It does everything a corset n do to
produce fashionable linee, while pro
tecting the health of the wearer.
The extreme in-curve at the back ! duetto
the newly-patented use of the' elastic exten
sions, which, being detached from the body of
the corset at the inner ends (set Fig. 1, above) ,
permits these extensions to be laced in more
closely (sea picture on Ufi) than is either possible
or desirable when the elastics are attached at both
ends to Uis corset.
Don't you tee how this reduces the figure and
makes the cortet-tkirt cling closely when you stand?
Gives elastic ease when you sit or walkt Makes it
impossible for corset-edge to show through? Keeps
the corset from "ridingup?"
AndUn't THAT what you WANT?
There are two similar models:
No. 327 with low bust) $0.00
No. 328 medium bust j
OF FINE WHITE COUTH, SIZES 20 to 34
Greatftt Value Ever Crowded into a $3.84 Corset
Introductory Sale NOW in principal stores of
United States and Canada. Ask your dealer.
(E-S) Apprord br tba N.roo HyxLolc-FuMon laatitnt. N.Y.
Drink Hot Tea
For a Bad Cold
Get a small package ot Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
It, "Hamburger Brust Thee,, at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoontul of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It,
pour through a sieve and drink a tea.
cup full at any time. It is the most et
fective way to break a cold and cure
grip, aa It opens the pores, relieving con
gestion. Also loosen the bowels, thus
breaking a cold at once.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. Advertisement.
Patent Leather Boots
WITH CLOTH TOPS
This style is in excellent taste this
season -no wardrobe being hxrdly
complete without a pair of these
dressy shoes.
We show the natty style Illustrated to
day In both patent leather and gun metal,
with black- cloth tops. Excellent atyle and
value combined.
SPECIALLY PXIOKD FROM
$3.50 to $5.00
Suede boots, la blaok, brown and taupe
also black satin boots, at S5.0O a pair.
S63S&.JDOUGI4U&
IN
THE
BARGAIN SALESROOM
THURSDAY
M Startling Clearance Sale of 300
High Grade
TAILORED SUITS
From Our Second Floor Section
Formerly $19.50 to 27s 50 at
$6.95
SEE WINDOWS AND WEDNESDAY EVENING lATBRS FOK PARTICULARS;
;Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney.-
CORNER
14th AND
FARNAM
SIiyi?W1FT33S
HIM ill
r SkV aV a.V Ml AIM
CORNER
14th AND
FARNAM
McKenney s Methods Will Please You
We have only one low price, give you the best service and guarantee it. Money
back if we can't please you.
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL OFFICES AND HAVE TEETH EXAMINED FREE.
Gold Crowns
Bridge Work
Finest 22-carat: no bet
ter at any price, for. . . .
that for weight, beau
ty and quality lion
never been excelled .
$3.00
$3.00
QillfAP C!I3imrsNono bettor at any price
Wonder Plates
in the city or olsewbero vVv
$25 and $15 values at
$8.00 and
$5
HOURS
8:30 A. M. to
8:00 P. M.
SUNDAYS
10 to 1
Gas or Soninoformo for Painless Extracting.
The McKenney Dental Co.
RELIABLE DENTISTS
Corner 14th and Farnaui. Over Union Pacific Ticket Office.
FREE ,
Lady
Attendants.
SPEND THIS WINTER AT
and play the game with added
zest under her sunny sKies.
Afterwards, a plunge in the match
less surf; a part of the daily program.
Splendid hotels one, the new million-dollar
palace overlooking the Gulf provide for you
every conceivable comiort ana pleasure.
HOTEL C
'DAVIDiAtfSJ1, net..
-5
writ nivnr tnr information and copies of these booklets
Hotel Galvez, Galveston, the Model City, or Galveston
Cdtnmerclally. Address, "
l Galveaton Commercial Association
i Galveston, Texas.
s
'I'ts
3
i
When you go, travel viaihe "Katy"
in nurehaslnE vour ticket to Galveston
Just say "Katy" to the agent; he will un
derstand. Limited trains from St. Louis and Kan
sas City make the journey a short trip ot
rfftliirhtful comfort via the M. K. & T. Ry.
.... . . . . , . J 1 t 1,1. 1
"Katv traina' are siuouuiuiy ouuiuuvu wim
electee-lighted Pullmans, steel chair cars, and
dining: cars mat you wouia db conicui iu uiuo
tn always.
For fares or berths call on nearest
railway, or- write to
OSO. A. XcXUtt, S, P. A., IX. X. a T. Z.USS,
805 Walnut BU, Kansas City, Ko.
w. a. at. asorir. a. v. a wcx. a t. ttn.s,
at. Zionlar, Mo.
u in j-ifujxn n j-i-if ,ruLrruiji i i ii u" - - - .ta ssij
sasisWssssa
J-J-j-C riiiriirJ- " - " mmmmmemtmmmmermmm m w " " -mmmm m mm
fM"Mssa rssSisJ1(isVxruTJVJXJ'
51
THE BEE "For Sale, Miscellaneous column is a
great, silent auctioneer of the newspaper world. You
have but to make known what you have for sale in
this column, and you will be surprised at the speed with
which some bargain-hunter will swoop down upon you.