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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1914)
Society By MELLIPIOIA. Wednesday, March 18, 1914. FRIDAY, tho thirteenth, supposed to bo tho greatest jinx, has nothing to do with the dancing party which wan planned, and which will bo given nt Dundco Hall this evening In honcr of Mrs. 11a Mulcachy of Colfax Springs, la. Thero were to have been four hosts and four hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Q. Silver, Mr. and Mrs. John Hecox, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 8. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Zachary, but one by one tho hosts have dropped out, until this evening tho guests will be received only by tho hostesses and tho honor cucst. Just what has caused the hoodoo to tho hosts no ono can discover. Mr. Zachary, vho Is in Denver on business, will not bo able to reach here in time for tho dance this evening; Mr. Walter Silver was unexpectedly called to Wyoming on business; Mr. Tom 8. Kelly takes part In tho Scot tish Rlto services this evening at tho Masonic temple, and Mr. John Hecox, the last to fall out, Is quite 111 at his homo with fever and urlp. In desperation the hostesses wired Mr. Mulcachy of Colfax, husband of the honor guest, but the Jinx arrived first nnd he Is detained on ac count of business, but tho dnnco will go merrily on cans hosts. v To Beside in Buenos Avres. Miss Margaret Vivian Hampton daugh ter of John Nathan Hemplon of New York, and who ha been making her home for the last two years whi: attending the state university with her aunt Mrs. Woh ard 1. Campbell, of the Hamilton apart ments of th:s city, will leave Sunday evening for New York and Chicago to visit with fi lends nnd relative unt.l her marrla.Be to Mr. Harold Lowe De Lor ranee of Uuenoa Ayres. Argentine, for meily of New York. Mies Hampton's en gagement was recently announced In New York at her father's apartments In tho Hotel MtfAlpln. andthcr marriage will take place op Wednesday, April 15, at 4 o'clock p. pi. In the prcsenco of only Im mediate friends and relatives at tho Hotel McAlpln. After the ceremony tho young people will leave for nn extended wed ding trip to the Philippines. Including Manila. Havana and .Honolulu, and will return by way of the Panama canal to Now York, where they visit with Mr. Hampton for several days, wjion they w.ll salt for nuenos Ayros, Argentine, to make their home on the beautiful estate, "Alresdoll." formerly owned by the groom's uncle;, bu( Who has now given It to the young couple us a wedding gift 8lncj making her residence here with her aunt she has made many friends Among tho younger set here, and also In. Lincoln, who regret that her marriage w.ll make It necessary for her removal to such a distance. Misses Dorothy Clark, Helena Clifford, KKzabeth Graff, Dorothy Detweller, Katherine Indoc, Katherlnc Pollard, Margaret Scot). Masters Frank flcrlver. Dimno Hutchinson, Itobcrt Clark, Austin Bturdevant, Marvin Trellcr, Bernhardt Wolf, Dean Itohlnson, Gordon Btewart. Weddinp; Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.' Prank a, Roberts co!e brated their fifth or wooden wedding an r.'vcrsary Tuesday vnlng by giving u bridge party. Elaborate. tJt.V Patrick doc Orations were used ami tho guests .pro tented tho host and tustess with a ma hogany lamp with silk shade. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. Karl t.angdon. , Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Gillespie. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kugeno Itose. '. Mr and Mrs, James Trimble. . , Mr. and Mrs. Vy It. Opuld. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Ileaton. Mr. and Mrs. WOllanf Vaughn. Mr. und Mrs. H D, Allyn. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Itlchard Kitchen. Mr and Mrs, Loe Horner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steel. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. . Mr. and Mrs. Lauren ,Hnydcr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ilogers. ' J Misses Misses Gertrtido Branch, Sara lleasoley, , Alice Troxeii. - Messrs.--Itudolph Von Kessel, Arthur Jackson. Amelia Wx, Messrs. James Allan, Harry Cheek, ltoy McCullough, Fhilatlieas Entertain. The Pbllathea class ot Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday school gave a character party Tuesday evening In tho parlors ot the church, A Bt. Patrick's entertain ment was given w.tli appropriate decora tions. Those ptescnt were: Misses JIaud Roys, Cass)e Hoys, Sadie-Teets, Bonnie Jones, I.enoru Wlnegard, Lilian Vlnegard, Dorothy Merriam, Harriet Merriam, Monta Cnsscl, Messrs. I'red bherwood, Kverett Ilogers, Kdward Travcr, C. P. Traver, Harry Delameter. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Wllmotte Mr. and Mrs, Cecil tlacpn. lliv. Thomas lilthell. Misses- Josephine Hall, lieth Rogers. Carrie Mitchell, Mabel Nelson, Minnie Nelson, Alice Chamber. Plorence Chambers, Mildred Steel. Stella Wilcox. . Mensrs. Harry Nnlootv rtoes Tyndal. George Mcrrlaiu. Bewell, pin n n. Children's Party. Mrs. W. II Mick entertained at a targe children's paity this afternoon In cele bration of her daughter, Ituth's. sixth birthday anniversary. Decorations were In red, (ullps being used profusely, Dolls dressed In red were distributed as favors and red chairs were provided for the little ones. Numerous games wcro played. The hostess wan assisted by Miss Dorothy Darlow and Miss Lillian Hcud, Those present were little Misses Alice liorsholm, Mary Uorshclm, rtuth Colin, Helen Conn, Jane Htowart, Camilla Edholm, Florence Wolf, Marlon Bturdovant, Masters Hunter 8c0tt, John Plainer, Tlobert Detweller, Georgo Mlckel, Paul M'eyer, John Kennedy, Kdward Kennedy, Mason Welch. Harold aitford, St. Patriok's Party. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gtctzen entertained Tuesday cvc'nlpg at bridge. -The decora tions were suggestive of Bt. Patrick's day "and when refrcahmentn were being served Mrs. 'Harriet C.Palgo sang Irish songs. Those preseht were. Dr. and Mrs. .1. If. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Woodward, Mr. aridMrs. James Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Bkoglund, Mr. and Mrs. C. .V Bherwood, Mr. nnd .Mrs, K. liexten. Dr. ohd Mrs. P. T. Uarbcr, . ilr. ond Mrs, I n. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. HttlnEer, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuony, s Mr. end Mrs. H. c. Ilyan. -' Mr. and Mrn. D. A. Pearcc. i Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor, lr. and Mis. U. H. ll'ieam. Mr. und Mrs. P. Purdun. Mr. und Mrs. H. G. Paige, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Winn. Master Con oil Oletfcon. Woman's Club at Concert. The executive committee ot the Omaha Woman's club worn the gueatB of Mr. Thomas Qulnlan at the concert held this noon In hojior of the Royal Neighbors of American at thts Haydcn Brothers store. . Alius Mnrv Munehlinrr ..n,. ki . . . , fi - ............ ...... mux. L.U n- fUow were the artists. Following the, mu. ivuic wiu uxccuiiro committee were the (juest of the president; Mrs. C. W, Hayes, tit luncheop. Covers wero laid for; Mekdames- Mesdames N, H. Nelson, John O. Yclser. 1. JO. McKelvy. C. H. Marley. ' i V if P,v Jicaicy, II. W. Jewell. For Lincoln Quest. - Mrs. Jack Beaton Will entertain at bridge Friday for Mrs. Thomas Allen of Lincoln, who Is visiting here.. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mosdames Draper Smith, E. 8. Rood, W. K. Shofer, John I Kennedy, IV D. Woad and II. C. Bumney are among those who will attend tho Mississippi valley suffrage .conference, which will bo hold It) Dei Molpes the last of this month. Mrs. R, 12. Davis af Oklahoma Hltv win nas Miss Nan Cunningham before her marriage, will be in Omaha Friday and will preside at tho organ of the Plut Congregational church Sunday morning. No Investigation of Howell's Action Newkan-Bergauist Weddinj. One ot the early spring weddings was that of Mr. Edward Newman, eon ot 31 rs. Andrew Newman, and Miss Loulsu Rergqulst, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. BcrgquUt, wptch took place' last even ing at the heme of the bride's parents. Rev. C. J. Ringer of (he English Luth eran church of Benson officiated. The, ceremony waa performed at nn Improvised altar in the living room, the bridal party entering to the strains ot the Lohengrin bridal chorus, played by 31 re. Gordon Stevens. The bride was gowned In white bro caded charmeuse embroidered In seed pearls. The skirt waa draped to ono side with an overdrape of silk shadow lace and was made with the flshtttl train, Tho bodlc was of shadow lace with angel sleeves of silk Chuntllly. Hhe Carried a thower bouquet ot bride's rosea and sweet peas. Miss Mac Kenwurthv. the hrldeama.t;i. was gowned In lavender chiffon drajaj over. yellow satin, with .wired tunic of gold lace. She carried Mrs. Ward roses and lavender sweet pea. , t , Mrs, Ray Donahey, matron of honor, wore, .pink brocaded charmeuse, with tunic effect of abadow lace. Bhe carrlod ah arm bouquet of pink Ktllarney rosos Mr. William Johnson waa best man and little Arden Leoii Uergqutst, nephew ' the bride, carried tho ,rlng In the center of a. .calls. Hly. ' t The house was decorated In palms and ferns, and tho chandeliers with sinllax. The young couple left for Vermillion, 8. 1).. after the ceremony, but will : bo at home, in Omaha later in the season! Wiiteria Cluk . . - , Mrs; V. Johnston entertained the mem bers of tho WIstera lrd olub'at her 'homo; Tuesday. Luncheon wsa served iX 1 D'locls and the afternoon spent at cards. Prizes wertf won by Mrs, (1 P. Ratekin, JIIm Nell Barnum. Mrs. L. J. Plattl. Mrs. J. Hoynk. Mrs, Meal Haze was the guest bt the club and Mrs.1 D. Brown will la hpcteas at Um atxi, mt- Tfto water committee of the Real Estate exchange reported that It decided that it was not wthln the province of Its author ity to Investigate the recent action of II. B. Howell of thn Water board, In using the mailing list and addressing maohlne of the "Water board for tho purpose of mailing out, his campaign literature against the Auditorium bond propos.iion. MANY CLUBS jBOOSTING SHOW Omaha Woman's Club Day at Low Cost of Living Show. SPECIAL NIGHT FQR TRAVELERS No Eolrles for Unity Health Contest Will He Arcrpted After Nnmlirr Itcnclir 2IW) Fifty Will lie Indued Each Dny. Tho managers of tho Petal! Grocers' Low Cost of Living show, which Is to be held at tho Auditorium from April 16 16 M have opened negotiations with the United Commerrlal Travellers' and the Trovelers' Protective association for a traveling men's night, to bo held tho first ftaturday of the show, April 18. The Lincoln Commercial club has written to the retail grocers that they have ap pointed a committee to boost for the first night, which will bo known ns "Omaha Commercial Club Night." Omaha Woman's club day will be held on April 2t, and members of tho club will lc guests of the retail grocers. The ora tory department of tho Woman's club will etago a suffrnge nlay In the lecture room of tho Audltorlnm, and It is ex ported that the club women ot Council Bluffs nnd South Omaha will attend in n body. The University club has assured the Retail Grocers that they will co operate In making the oHow a success and nt their next meeting will mako ar rangements for a University club night. During the last week fifteen firms have asked for spaco for demonstrations ot tho show. P. W. Flodmun, chairman of tho ticket commlttco and also in charge of tho model grocery store, has secured rrrost of the exhibits which will mako up this feature of the show. Mrs, P. J. Blrss has received about 2U0 entries far the baby health contest. When the number reaches 2Go the list will be clofed. as only fifty babies will be ex amined eoch day for flvo days. Tho suffragists of Omaha have asked 13. E.- Wise, president of the Low Cost of Living show, for a space In which they can sell their buttons, the money to tfd to tho general fund of the suffragists and Mr. Wluo has granted this request. Profitable' Nirnpplntr. Swap for profit pr pleasure. You could oftentimes make, good bargnlns If vuu know of other willing swappers. Watoh the columns of Tho Boo for announce ment of mnrket place. ' A Talk to the Ladies Dnn't you llko to feel when you send your nice dresses to bo cleaned that they are In tho hands of competent a well as reliable cleaners? We've been fifteen years build ing our, reputation, and w prlzo it too highly to turn out any but the very finest cleaning and dyo Ing. Wo clean more flno dresses than nil the other cleaners In Omaha combined "Thero's a Reason.' SAY CLXANINO PRICES One-Piooe Dresses . 51.25 to 91.75 S.OO to 3.B0 .73 to 1.00 1.75 to a.oo a.oo to 9.30 l.eoto a.oo .... .73 .... 1.00 They will be satisfactory toi. or there will bo no chargo at all. Phono for a wagon. We pay express ono wuy on out-or-town orders of IS.00 oi mors. The Pantorium aOOD OX.SANI3RS A2TS STUBS" 1315-17 Jon.B Bt. Phone Douglas 983, Vanoy Waists Tailor Bolts, Opera Coats Long Jaokets rials Skirts Flsatsd Bklrts Don't break your back sweeping with heavy brooms. The UTTLE POLLY BROOM Is lighter than any other broom, and weeps thoroughly with less effort, It is made from nexioie florcs of selected broom corn that are securely naicnea ana can i come oui. tlanuia is smooth and easy on a e hand. Ask your grocer tor a 1 LITTLK VOLLV. I f iarrsh a SteirartMfa.Co. Des Moines. " lowa SV up Annual $priLKj Opening Display which occurs neo. iDeeKnarch to 28 icfji ukju wav wyta u and ffilinen, fo&epnssentea to tftetfkbllc ofOiimhadndruli. dutzentfeiiij and ifie &te$ana?of HjeGarmenwfl'stouss ZJhsVisplai wibe one of Pn?ciand tfmsdal plerest to Women seelunn correct S&shfon Information CDe inuite youPcfllieDdaince ' ) Woman Olad in a Nightgown Races Down 16th Street With flying hair, clad onlr In her nightgown, HuhIo Keck ran out of her rooming place at W North Sixteenth street about 7 yesterday morning and rtarted down t?ie street, screaming at In tervals until she was stopped after a two blocks' chase by policemen and pedes trians who had Joined In the pursuit. Sixteenth street was well filled with pe destrians on their way to work, when tho thane started. Old men, young men and boys followed tho half-dressed woman, wlillo n few started back td find tho cause of her flight. Tho woman was arrested by Officers linger and Augho and Is held nt police headquarters for Investigation. She was delirious when arrested and tdlked Inco herently, at times shouting that she was being pursued by men. TO START INTERURBAN SOON Grading on Sioux City-Niobrara and Omaha Lines This Spring. MAY ISSUE $13,000,000 IN BONDS Main PoTTcr Plnnt TV'lll De Near Niobrara nnd Will Develop 70,000-llorae Porrr Ac cording to Statement. Tho Baker Construction company is nearly ready to glvo out figures relative to Its project for constructing a system of Intcrurban roads through northern and northeastern Nebraska with Omaha as one of tho Important terminals. The Baker company has satisfied the Nebraska State Railway commission and has secured permission to Issue and sell bonds to tho amount of tt3.000.000. Mem bers of the commission were Jn Omaha this week and spent two days going over the company's books and accounts. They arc said to have found them In excellent condition and the request for permission to sell bonds was granted. To Corer nisr Territory. The plans of the Baker company con template the building of a line from Sioux City through tho northern counties ot Nebraska to Niobrara, with a branch to Yankton and another to O'Neill. This portion ot the road from Sioux City to Niobrara Is to be one of tho main lines. Another main line Is to be built from Omaha to Sioux City, with branches to Decatur and West Point. The plans con template another line from Fremont to Norfolk, connecting with tho Omaha-Sloux-Clty line. The main power plant for the. system Is to be located near Niobrara. It la es timated that 70.000-horscpower can be de veloped. It is the Intention to build transmission lines out from this plant and into cities as far away as Omaha. These lines will carry Hower that will bo sold. It Is said that 1,300 tons of steel have been bought to be delivered In Sioux City not later than July 1. Tho assertion Is made that grading on the Omnha-Sloux City and the Sloux-City-Nlobrarn lines will start early this spring, and that con siderable of the grade will be ready for the steel by July 1. Stop Thnt Cornrli. Dr. King's New Discover' will do It. Get a bottle today. A quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. EOc nnd l- Alt druggists. Advertisement. DOORS OF APARTMENTS" MUST SWING OUTWARD A number of real estate men have been notified by tho deputy hotel commissioner that they must havo doors swinging out- wara on ineir iipurwnent nuuow um. rooming houses on account o tho flro regulations. The matter waa brought to tho attention or tile Heal estate exenange-. at the meeting and was referred to the public acr.vlce committee. Tango Tea Every Day Every afternoon this week the pro gram of the Tango Tea In the Green Itoom Is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Norton. Harry Walker, Klleen Edwards, Klmer Campbell and Lillian Preston, ex hlbltlng the latest steps. Special music. I II m i9ti 111 'mSm m - $2 Lace Curtains, 69c New spring patterns In lace cur tains, in white, cream and ecru. Worth $2 pair. Special 00c each. Regular size lace pillow shams, worth 50c to 85c a pair, choice, each, 10c Basement. 5,000 Pairs of Shoes at Half Price A Monster Purchase From Two Well Known Factories Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords for Men, Women & Children One of the most sensational sales we have qver announced the hest event of its kind of tho entire spring season. Every pair of shoes or oxfords in the sale is a marvel in value every pair in new style, first quality and in perfect condition. All sizes and widths included: All are marked at only ahout half the usual prices. Sale begins at 8:30 Thursday in the Basement. Every item tells its own story of wonderful savings. For Footwear Worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Women's colonial or flat bow pumps, with or without strapB, of pat- 9 ent leather, dull calf, kldskin) tan calf, velvet and canvas, worth $2. Women's gray and brown velvet shoes, 'worth $2.50 and $300. Misses' and Children's pumps and oxfords, In patent, dull calf or tan leathers. c Boys' patent leather oxfords. All sizes to 13. x Af tl CA Women's pumps ill spl.tjU andoxfords in all good styles, worth up to $3.00. Women's patent leather, dull calf and kid shoes, worth $3 and $3.50. Children's Shoes Good shoes made ot tan and' black leathers. Home with hand turned, extension edgo Holes. All slzea to 10. Worth to 1.60, nt 70a. . Boy's patent or dull oxfords, worth up to 12.50. Women's, patent and dull oxfords, worth $2.50 and ,$3.00. Infants' Shoes Soft kidskln shoos with patent tips and hand turned soles. Button styles. All sizes at 10c. At $2 Men's button and bluch er lace styles, spring ox fords, in tan Russia calf and dull calfskin, worth $3.50 and $4.00. Women's pumps and oxfords in patent and dull leathers, in various styles, regularly worth $3.50 and $4.00, Soft Sole Shoes Fancy patterns In dainty lor combinations. 'All color combinations. sizes for Infants. Regu lar 50c values at 25c. House Slippers. Comfortablo Juliet and strap styles for women. Slippers worth to $2.25, special at $1. Satin Slippers Satin slippers In flat bow pump styles for dress or practical wear. All sizes. All colors. Regular 2.50 values, at 91. Correct Apparel at Lesser Prices t'hne Basement Thursday's sale offers an opportunity for women to become acquainted with the handsome styles and excellent quali fies ot the wearing apparel shown in our basement sections, as well as the extremely low prices. Women who desire to dress well at a very substantial saving will be interested in items like these: Women's and Misses' Spring Suits Stylish, now models in plain tallorod suits with short Jackets, fold trimmed aktrts, lace collars, etc. Made of good mixture cloths and eerges. Such styles as usually sell for $10 und $12.50, will be featured Thursday in the basement at 7.-18. $10 and $12.50 Dresses at $6.98 . . A special .selection for Thursday of women's and misses' dresses. Plain messallnes, fancy figured silks and poplins. All colors and staple shades. A big variety of numerous plain or fancy styles. Regularly worth $10 and $12.50; your choice at $6.08. $2.50 Waists at $1.49 Now spring .styles In plain and striped waists, silk waists; also waists of mescaline and nets. High or low collars. Plain and fancy styles. Reg ular $2.50 waists, basement, $1.40. Sale of House Dresses For Thursday we offer a big special In new spring house dresses In twenty-five different styles. .Made of light and dark percales, ging hams lawns, chambray, etc. Excellent $1.25 and $1.50 dresses. Special tor Thursday, 07c 75c Waists at 39c Neat little wash waists in all new styles, in white and color materials. Fresh, new, clean stock. Very desir able styles. Regularly worth 50c to 75c. Special Thurs., basement, 30c. Introductory Spring Sale of Millinery in the Basement Thursday's sale In the basement millinery section will be de cisive demonstration (ft this department's ability to give you stylish spring hats at far Jess than prices usually quoted. The following Items are only a few of the money saving offerings now ready in this section: Sale of $1.50 Shapes for Genuine hemp shapes in all the new sailor effects stpall high side turbans in black, white, burnt, brown, navy, etc. Such as usually sell for 91.60. Specially priced In basement Thursday Sale of $3.50 Hats for. Sample Hats, $2.50 300 sample trimmed hata from a well known New York designer. Klower hats, rib bon hats, hata trimmed In llKrette effects and ost rich novelties. Regular 5 hats In the basement, U 920. Lot of 200 of the newest and best taf feta and Jet hats, suitable for immediate wear. Styles positively worth to $3.60. Special Thursday in basement Sale of Hat Trimmings Dig asBortmenr of ostrich and burnt peacock aigrette effects .In all the sea son's choicest colors. Tango, cerise, dollar gold and all the staple colors. Also flower and fruit trimmings, small buds and mixed clusters. Jn fact, every thing that "Is new. Values up to 11, it 49e. 98c Ostrich Pompoms The present demand for plin. ped ostrich ponpoms is Immense, The greatest and best values will be found at Brondels. Wo feature this popular trimming, which Is a regular 68c value. In the basement at 33 o. Petticoat Special Women's cotton pet ticoats in black and colors. Also sateen and Imitation TTn.nth. erbloom and cotton taffotn many styles. Wprth up to $1. In base ment Thursday at 38c. NoN-KRXJSH Linen Non-Krush linen has proven a wonder ful success, and Is by far tho largest sell ing and most wanted dress linen made Thero are numerous Imitations, but all fall far short of possessing the beauty or merit of genuine Non-Krush. This linen is made in Ireland, of long staple pure flax absolutely free from tow or hemp. Yarn dyed aud fast colors. 35 different shades. Name Non-Krush stamped on selv. age. 36 inches wide. Non-Krush is sold only at the Drandels stores. Yard. U0c Specials in Drugs rpsom salts, 1-lb. pkg- Phenolax VTaf. rs. 100 in bot- iiay.s Stair Q Health, 50c sli, tOU 3c 29c 12c Sublfoam. SSo size Colgate's fore in QlycsrlBs, Hlbn I 0 3. ft J. Cotton, nn. 1-lb. pkg , OOG Hosiery Women's fast black lisle finished hose; also children's ribbed hose. Worth,to j 1 15c, at. pair. . '2C Sasemsnt. Union Suits Women's regular and extra slxe union suits. Lace trimmed, umbrel la knee. Worth to 50c, garment tC Basement. Handkerchiefs Women's embroidered corner, Longfellow Initial and fancy border hand kerchiefs; also mm men's. Values to 12fcc, at... Basement. Corsets Made ot coutil. Low bust, wide embroidery trimmed. Long hip with four web garters. Non- hUp Itustable boning v7V. Bassnieat. Neckwear Odds and ends of Ribbons Taffeta rihhnnn cull. women s neck wearvl able fnr trimming Collars and Jabots in Plain colors. Special a variety of 1 ft ' Thursday, at. m styles, special, 1 vF C ' yard . . 1UC Basement. Base-nest I y
