8
THE HKK: OMAHA, 'ITKsPAY. ( TOBKU -JT, fU.
A
By MELLIFICIA. Saturday, October 23, 1911.
THIRD heir now graces the hous of Crclcliton
William C. Crelghton arrived Friday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C'trlphton. The christening was per
formed Sunriar afternoon at 2 o'clock at fit. John's follerlate
church, by the Iter. Father Francis Xavler McMenemy, prerident ,of the
Crelghton university.
The prettiest feature of the ceremony was the youthful god-parent
who participated. Charming little Miss Emma Nash, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Nash, and Master Charlie Allison, son of Dr. and Mrs.
C. C. Allison, acted as liponsors at the baptism.
Among those present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crelghton and Mrs. and Mrs. W. J. Con noil, grandparents of the new ar
rival; Mrs F. A. Nash and Miss Elpa Crelghton.
To Honor Visitors.
Mrs. J. ' A. Kanadon entTtalwd at
luncheon today. in honor of Mrs. Ryan
of Portland, Or who la the guest of
V.er daughter, Mr. Cornelius A. Itlley.
Mrs. Julius Rnasnfeid of Council Bluffs
entertalnul at hrl.lce thla afternoon In
honor of her noun curst, Mlsa Myrtle
Worganroth of Chicago. 8vn tables
were plared for the card, game.
Mlsa Myrtle Morpanroth of Chicago
an-lved Saturday morning to be the guest
of Mrs. Jullua Rosenfeld for Mveral
weeks.
Mrs. Walter FVeaton entertained at
luncheon today at the Commercial club
for Mr. Kmckar, who la the gueat of
Captain and . Mrs. fHrltslnger. Covers
were laid for '. An Orpheum party
followed the luncheon.
Hi-llowe'en Party.
Mrs. Carles W. Toung was hosteas at
a Hallowe'en party for Mrs. Wilbur
Maraden of Kansas City. The' room
ware beautifully decorated In Hallowe'en
colors and pumpkins. Those present
were:
Meadame-
Hubert Hutchinson.
Harry Rerabe,
Jack Wine.
Oeorge Young,
Charles v. Young,
K. Willi.
Mlaaee
Mildred lnell.
'tartrod Knell,
June Itembe.
feadamee
Wilbur Maraden,
Kantaa City;
Chanea,
New York:
Charles Foreater,
Fred Knell.
Mlaaea
T,lnda Hnell,
Klleen Oreelay, .
Helen Whiting,
l.urlll. Toung,
Messrs.
Hamilton Hutchin
son. Ralph Voting,
LeRoy Young,
Meaars.
Th"maa Young.
William Oreeley,
Walter Wbltlng.
For the Future.
. Mrs. E..C. Twsmley will be hoatesa at
a luncheon Tuaaday In, honor of Mrs. W.
E. Clarke. Uie guest of Mr. C. O. Mc
Lwnald. Mlas Eva Dow and Mrs Ruaaall richer
will entertain two table of brldg on
Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mlas
Katherine Pecker, a bride of next month.
. Mrs. Henry W. Yalta entertains at
luncheon at Hillside Thursday.
At Prairie Park Club.
The regular . aasembly dark of the
rralrto Park association was held at
their club houa Saturday evening. The
following were present:
Mr., and Mrs. H. CJ. King.
Mr. and Mra. U. W. tlanlner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. tlavnea,
Mr. and Mm. K. C Conley.
Mr. and Mra. Wlllla Croatiy,
' Mr. and Mra. K. U. Clay. v
Mr. and Mra. William Kck.
Mr. and Mm. K M. Kent.
lr. and Mra. H. R. Klatnr.
Mr, and Mra. W. Hlotkett.
Mr. and Mra. W. I t.or.
Mr. and Mra. loulr N.lsnn.
Mr. .and Mr. Chariea Netf.
Mr. and Mr. William Mlatner.
Mr. and Mra. R. J. lirannell.
.Mr. and Mra. tieorge Uaelel.
Mr. and Mra. J. K. Hltttnger.
Ir. and Mra. C. II. Koss.
Mr. and Mr. K. A. I'srdun.
Mr. and Mra. W. F. Reynold.
Mr. and Mr. I.. E. hcord.
Mr. and Mra. !. II. Rheam.
Mr. and Mra. W. U. Rechiol.
Dr. and Mr. J. D. Wilson,
'Mr. and Mia. O. II. Fumes
Mr. and Mra. J. Langfellnrr.
' Mr. and Mra. W. II. hprlnger.
Mi. and Mr. W. W. Kerr.
Mr. and Mra. K H. Jeffer
Mr. and Mra. K. W. Kfleglng.
Mr. and Mra. t. A. Luck.
Mra. IX K flmlth .
Mra. Orace Wnlt.'
urday and entertained twelve guests at
luncheon at the l.ln'-oln hotel.
Ir. and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. Yale Holland epent the week end
In Lincoln, the gueat of hla mother, Mr.
C. fC. Holland, at the Alpha rhl houae.
Mlsa Kettlewell, with John and f'hylll
t.'nthunk of Lincoln, apent the week end
In Omaha.
Examiner to Come to
Omaha for Testimony
in Lumber Rate Case
Almost a score of Omaha lumber men
would have loat their chance to vote at
the election November If Manager It J.
McVann of the Commercial club traffic
t ureau had not interceded in their be
half with the Interstate Commerce com
mlaalon. They war to be witnesses In
the Important yellow pine lumber rate
hearing before an examiner at Kansa.
City, on election day. However, McVann
teok up the matter with tho r. mniislon
and eecurtd an examiner to eomo to
Omaha November 7 to take their testi
mony. o they will not liave to eo te
Kanaa City and loe their votes n the
general election.
Mr. McVann haa Just , ieuned from
Washington, D. C, where he presented
the final arguments befor-i the interstate
Commerce commission In the Important
hardwood lumber caaea which havo ben
pending for a long time.
Fashion Hint
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BOHEMIAN AND YIDDISH
LIBRARIES ATTRACT MANY
fly LA RAtOJITElSl!:.
This gown Is one of the newer design
In simple effects for -erenlng wear. It has
a white, silk embroidered oycraklrt with,
a white satin bodice embroidered in gold..
The waist is ecrue net embroidered.
City Dads Run Into
"Some" Real Estate
Deal of Patterson's
How P. C. rattersot. real estate man.
kept control of a strip of ground on
Seventh street, from lorraa to Hickory,
was learned by a committee of city com
missioners, who Investigated Pattrron'
requeat to have the strt narrowed from
) to sixty feet. Patteraon sold a lot
to a man. who built a house on it, but
retained two feet along the curb. Thla
gave him power to sign for Improvement,
end so he algned for narrowing the atreet,
hlch would have given him a twenty-
two foot strip, which 'ie proponed to sell
to the man with the iiouee, the man told
the committee. The city, when the street
was opened, paid I'attcraon for thin land
Admitting that the atreet should be
narrowed, the commissioners refused to
authorise such action because of Tat
terson's deal, which the home owner de
clared would be a hardship on him, be
cause he either had to (urchaae the ad
ditional atrip or else see Patterson build
on It to hi disadvantage.
T. F. Quinlan Takes
Up His New Work at
the Brandeis Stores
Thomas F. Quinlan haa taken up his
new work as assistant to Oeorge Bran
dels In the management of the Brmndels
Interests in this city. Mr. Wulnlan ha
hi office next to that of Oeorge Braa
dela on the third floor of the Orandela
main atore. Monday morning he was
meeting his old frterrda who had come to
congratulate him on his advancement.
During the last week Mr. Quinlan has
been taking a vacation in the form of
a hunting trip on the Platte at Clarka,
where he bagged some stray geese who
wer down a little ahead of th regular
eaaon.
Federal Grand Jury
Indicts Over Fifty
The federal grand jury, 'after quietly
folding Its tent, left the federal building
Saturday afternoon, leaving a string of
Indictment In its wake for action on the
part of the marshal'a office. Over fifty
Individuals received the demerit mark at
the hands of the Jury, while nineteen no
bills were returned. Among those Indicted
who are safely In the clutchea of the
government officials are Lawrence
Retchde, Ed Gibson. Oeorge Caaey, Bllm
Wood, Susan Davis. Daniel Woodhull,
Abraham Prleat. Max Bllber and Carl
French, all charged with selling liquor
to the Indians. E. Oakes. charged with
using the malls to defraud; Paul Meyen.
stealing mall; Joe Wong. Dan Womeck.
Nora Ellis and Ernest Brown, accused of
concealing opium; McArthur Walker, sup
posed to have committed an assault on
the- Indian reservation, and Dan Four
cloud and Joseph Leedom. charged with
retailing liquor without paying their tax,
are being detained for trial.
Frank Harris and J. Harrison Davla, Jr..
for a violation of the Mann act; J. C.
McMllilan, for using the malls to de
fraud; Charles Penn, obtaining a letter
through deceit end fraud; Nick Levendls,
forging a money order; Ernest Prjwn and
Lawrence W. Reck, charged lth aendlng
nonmailable Viatter and sundry others
who have not yet been apprehended by
the officers.
LOWEST-TEMPERATURE OF
. SEASON REACHED SUNDAY
The lowest temperature of the season
was reached Sunday when the ther.
mometer hovered for more than an hour
at a fraction below 31 degrees.
Monday morning the mercury suc
ceeded in descending as low as M
degrees, but soon crept up to a more
temperature level. Fair weather Is apt
to continue Indefinitely as all Indica
tions at distant stations are such as to
warrant no stormy weather for at least
several dais.
Suspended Fines of
Police Court Total
Eleven Thousand
Tollce Court Clerk Thomas O'Connor'!
report on the 844 suspended sentences Is
Judge C. E. Foster s court has been re
ferred to the Board or Education oy th
city commission. The school district lost
$11,000 by reason of these suspended fines.
BRYAN PROMISES TO HELP
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT PASS
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan has telegraphed the state suffrage
headquarter at Omaha that he will do
all in hla power to aid the suffrage
amendment In Nebraska. Mr. Bryan has
expressed himself several times as be
ing in favor of the measure, and as a
result local folk interested in suffrage
are confident that his influence will do
much toward helping through the de
sired measure.
KS2S2SiS2SZS2S2SiS2S2STS2S?S25. Quality QuantityService SHS3SZSESZSZS2SZS2SZS3SZSSS2SZSHSZ
Two hundred books In th Bohemian
language have been yrownted to the pub
lit library board by ). A. Reranok. He
took them out to hi prlvat library, to
improve the collection of volumes In the
new Bohemian brant h Library, jus, opened
at Sixteenth and William street, In th
Beranek drug atore.
Over ISO new.Ylddlsn books have also
Just been acquired "by the public library
and are now a part ?t the collodion at
the new Yiddish branch library. In th
lonomy drug store, Twenty-fourth and
Hamilton street. Ike Levy, proprietor of
I the store, Is lit churge of th Yiddish
station, which was opened Saturday.
Miss Edith Tohltt, librarian, reports that
both new ' branches are already being
agerly patronised by many cltlsen wtiose
Ignorance of English hss heretofore pre
vented them from enjoying the privileges
of the publlo library.
JERRY M'MAHON WEDS
WEALTHY ILLINOIS WOMAN
Jerry C. McMahon of Morrla. ill., for
mer resident of Omaha and a well known
democrat In Nebraska, waa married
Wednesday In Chicago to Mra. Inger
Osmanson of Morris.
Th marriage followed a romantics en
gagement, during which former plans Tor
marriage, once were thwarted by. the
bride's relatives. Mra. McMahon I re
puted to have a fortuno of a quarter of
a million' dollar.
Mr. and Mra McMahon are at horn
to their friend at the bride's fine resi
dence In Morris. Their plana may. how
ever, be changed by the fact that Mr.
McMahon ta a candidate tor a position
In the Treasury department at Wash
ington, He haa been employed by the
Chicago Telephone company.
ELSASSER FAMILY TO '
HOLD REUNION SATURDAY
Saturday night at the German Homa
on South Thirteenth atreet will be held
the annual reunion of the Elaaaser family
of Omaha. ' Of thla family, including
aunts and uncle . coualna and second
cousins.- there are vrut ?00 persona re
siding in Omaha atttl Nebraska, with
something like fifty more in Iowa and
Wyoming. At the reunion this year aa
attendance of 160 is expected.
The Elsassers will begin to arrive about
the middle of the week, and by Saturday
It la experted that they will all be here.
Saturday morning the first gathering of
the reunion will be held. At the German
Home there will be a big dinner during
the afternoon, the affair closing with a
dance at night.
For Baraa, Brslaea aatd Bores
the quickest and surest cure I Bucklen's
Arnica . Salve. Every houaehold should
hsv a box on hand all the time. 26c.
All druggists. Advertisement
POLICE TO ARREST LOUD
AUT0M0BILEH0RN BLOWERS
Police Commissioner A. C. Kugel will
begin a strict enforcement of the ordi
nance prohibiting loud and unnecessary
noise. Several person have complained
to the police department against the
tooting of raucous automobile horns In
the wee inn' hours and against the
blowing of whistles at unseemly times.
There la an ordinance controlling this
nuisance and the police, commissioner hat
Inatruoted policemen to detect the of
fenders and file complaints.
Mia
Oilman,
Bed.
T. t Lee.
. ImiMn.
C. L. Mlrkev,
O. A. Abbott.
Mlasea
Snrlnger,
Wagner.
Messrs.
Ktmyon Smith.
Albert Wedemeer,
Fred Wedemeyer.
Wolf,
Informal Tea. ,
Mtss Helen Murphy eutertained In
formally at tea thla afternoon In honor
of Mlaa Clara Hayden or Washington,
tbe guest of Miss Ophelia Hayden. The
affair waa not large, the guest being
limited to cloe friend of Mis Hayden.
Hard Times Party.
' Miss Ruth Gilchrist entertained at a
hard-time party Saturday erenlng. The
rooms wer tastefully decora tea with
autumn leave. Prises for th best
make-up were awarded to Miss Millie
Bchlnged and Mr. Anfort. The guest
were:
Misses
famine Kane.
Margaret Campbell,
Iiolores Camplei,
Katherine O'bilen.
Marie Murphy.
Margaret Hchlnker,
Ruth Gllrhris',
Jennie Lyon,
Messrs
Thurston Belknap,
Albert J-almer.
Waller PautU-r.
Jess K. Billing.
Ous rhnfte.
John Krisel.
Jo'in Rarsek.
Mr. and Mrs. Banter,
Mr. Gilchrist.
MUeea
Maud -Mnri
V nwna Ralnn.
Raehel Hrnoks.
I41lle BchroMler,
Moudy.
Margaret Srhlnkcr.
Millie rYhtnker.
Messrs :
Kri.i Murphy,
0. J. Dlerkr.
1, eo Kenny,
Joseph Lovely,
rVhioeder,
rVhenker,
A 1 fort,
Wih tV. Visitors,.
Mrs. Wilbur Maraden of Kansas City
is the gueat of Omaha friends this week.
For Mi Sadler. '
Mr. Gurdon W. Wattlra entertained
twelve gueeta at luncheon at her' home,
today in honor of Mlsa Kitty gadler of
Iondon. Eng., who is gueat of Mr. and
Mr. C. X. Ilcti The dcoratkn were
carried out In a color schema of yellow,
chrysanthemum being used profuaely.
Erandeig Theater Party.
Mis Katherine Moorliead gave a
Brandeis Iheatt-'r party this afternoon In
honor of Mra. W. E. Clark of Mllford.
Conn., gueat of Mra. C. a. McDonald.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mra. Alfred W, Gordon are
receiving congratulation on tb birth of
a daufhter Friday.
Visa Mildied ftubxl epect the week-end
la Lincoln and attended th foot ball
game there Jikturday.
lit. Ward liuirs waa in Linouln Cat-
( From the LADIES' HOME JOURNAL February. 1910)
WHY THE VOTE WOULD BE
INJURIOUS TO WOMEN
By the Reverend Lyman Abbott, D.D.
Extracts from Dr. Abbott's convincing argument)
"Fifty years ago I wrote an essay in favor of woman's suffrage.
Happily for rny reputation the magazine for which it was written
declined it, and it remains in my pigeonholes to this day among my
unpublished manuscripts
"It was my wife who led me to see the difference between influence
and power; between counselling and commanding. She led me to
see that voting is not a right, but a duty; not a privilege refused to
woman, but a task from which she has been exempt in th past and
from which an overwhelming majority of women wish to be exempt
in the future. The question for the woman is not. Have I a Right to
Share in the Privilege of Governing the State? but, Is It My Duty to
Take Up the Task of Governing the State? The question for the
man is not. Shall I Refuse to Woman An Equal Share in Political
Privilege? but. Shall I Lay Upon Woman An Equal Share in the Burden
Which My Fathers Bore Alone?. . . . . . . . . . Let us make no mistake.
A ballot is not an expression of opinion; it is a command. They do
not wish to enter into this conflict of wills. They do not wish to com
mand the State. Shall they be required to do so? They are not
volunteers. . Shall they be drafted?"
Published by Mrs. William Fone Scott, First Vice-President
Guidon Club Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Vofte
yourself
A for illrM' 'vftV'Vi
"I '
- -
The STEWsurr Food Company
Guarantees
LConGtlpation
It Never Falls
In any man. woman, child or baby wne drink H earn
mornlit bstore brcsktast It oonUw ths Bur, lax
ative, curouOv. salt ol fruit the natural remedy
tu, biltoiWMss, oonsttpatran. indiasstrao. aallttunas,
auddy cajoiptealon.sHiitMSkiacha. pilas.ac il cure
by snaking purs bknd. ttrons name, ksallhy tutus.
Better taaa Mnatteta. rtlte r Mlssral Witw
c Stomach, Uvnr, lnU, Kidney a
S 1 per Mr at your druggist by Mail trots us.
SlIWAsTT gOOD CO. It I
" ' t ni'l'T1' T ""uJ '" C""!;1"" ;l " ' " "" '' "" " ''; ."J1" I!"-"'" ."H '" ' niiPIliiiin jii umiuillii n iiiii jnii
TUESDAY-COMES THAT BIG SALE OF
Curtain. Materials at Ys to
As you read this advertisement, you hear on all .aides of the tremendous bargains offered In our
'Bala of Lace Curtains Monday. Now for the sale of Curtain .Materials In-which the bargains are even
greater, because the mills were more anxious to clear out their stockrooms of all small lots of Curtahj
. .goods which accumulate faster than lace cur
tains, of course and there are so many of
these small lots that it is hard for the mills to
keep track of them.
All these lots are fresh, new goods,
made within the last few months, and the
values offered here Tuesday are so great
that we expect a still larger crowd on
Tuesday than we had on Monday, al
though oar Third Floor was packed to
its limit.
Every known Curtain Material for windows is here, suclL-as Bungalow Net, met Net, Bobblnet.
Madras, Marquisette with linen edging, plain Etamlne, Voile, colored Madras, ribbon edged Etamlne. Cre
tonne, Tambour Muslin, colored border Etamlne, etc. Read every item and note the values and the
sale prices. The savings are so great that no other consideration should keep you away from here Tuesday.
0TtT.r T C71 'III. l "j -! r r : r r i -i -
III 1
165 Pieces Fine Bungalow Net,
Filet Net and Novel tv Net
That are worth up to $1.23 a
yard All goes on sale Tues
day at one-fifth to one-half
of value
25c
yard'
110 Pieces White Bobbinet
and Ribbon Edge Etamine
All go, on sale -as
Tuesday at a 1 H
price .that does JLtSW
not represent half .
actual value YARD
150 rn. Colored Madras
25c
YARD
Looks Just like the real Sonfaet
Goods that sell at $1.00 yard
' Colors are green, tan, red, rose,
browns and blues. As long as this
lot lasts Tuesday the price wilj be '
Two. Cases of Double
Border Etamine
A Quality Worth f
30c a Yard- 111
..Dozens of new pat- ' JL w
terns; all colors;
your, choice at .... .YARD
Fine Imported Madras, 48-Inch Mar
quisette and Ribbon Edge Etamine'
Goods that are worth up to 75c QQ
a yard Comes in white, ivory and Jj Mf
Egyptian color. Choice Tuesday,
at YARD
85 Pes. New Fall Cretonnes
Splendid qualities that would
cost you double, and
more it bought at
regular prices. . All
ta art nn aaln In one
lot Tuesday, at . . . .YARD
19c
to
100 Pieces of Etamine, Voile, Scrim,
Colored Voile and Madras
Qualities that are worth up to fl
83c a yard Your choice Tuesday I nMfO
at just
price. . .
a little more than half 1
YARD
50 Pieces Plain Scrim
Worth 25c a yard These scrims
are 40 inches wide
' and come in white
only. Don't over
look thla bargain,
at.;:.:: yard
7ic
IMMENSE LOTS OF REMNANTS
All the Remnants of Scrim and
Etamine Worth up CBB
to 25c per yard fras
Mostly all desirable aHf
5 Caaes of Remnants of Marquis-
eiies, thiamines auia
Ribbon Edge Hrrim.
Goods worth 25c to
60c off the bolt. Sup
ply your wants Tues- ,
day at IAKU
10c
lengths. Pick out all
you want Tuesday, -YARn
I j Mv, - - - us j at.
M . . x) cnrnii .
UfcCUKA 1 IONS FOR VriV Women's Glovm. Worth to Mr
M VnVrfnVrS A ' r i w J w W W Wa
About 50 dozen of long and short Chainoisette Gloves and
Lisle Gloves. Samples and ends of iJftx P
. jiuca. nuiw ouu asjui IfU
colors. Some are slightly mussed,
but the values are excellent. Your
choice, at.
HALLOWE'EN
Everything for decorating the
table and house Lunch Sets,
Table Covers, Dinner Favors and
Cards, Holly Cards, Greeting
Cards, 'Invitations. Papef Caps,
Napkins, Garlands. Festoons,
Streamers and Masks of all kinds.
525el5c2Sa5
mm mm
for SaU by Sharsaaa fcficCaill
Something you want
for that which you have
It is a very human desire and one which
frequently proves very profitableto want to ex
change that which we have for that which we
want.
THis brings us to the i
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
which is.the medium used by Omaha people to
make such exchanges. ,
To watch the "Swappers' Column" carefully is to
find just what you are looking for. Or you can hasten
results by an ad of your own.
State your requirements clearly, and leave it at The Beo
office, or
TeUphonm TyUr 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Rtadt ? Want Ad
