14
TIIIv BEK: OMAHA. SATl'KDAY, XOVEMBKK 14, 1914
A
.'KrToV''i'H-
By MELL1FICIA.
Friday, November 13, 1314.
IT sometimes happens that we are called upon to b impromptu host
esses, but Tareiy dos a newspaper Hera develop a real party. Such
a condition Ha red blandly at one of Omaha's wall known tuatroni
the first of the week.
An announcement In the social calendar of one of the dally papers had
Mrs. A. scheduled for a bridge party at her home on such a,od such an af
ternoon, eren discovering for her an honor guest. No such party had been
. Intended at all.
It was father disconcerting, to Bay the least for the hostess, and so
ciety edltoresees as well, who tore madly to the telephone to avoid a "scoop"
and found a In pre foursome with no decorations. What could be more tan
talizing when "scoops' are such nerve-racking things?
This matron Is fortunately possessed with a keen sense of the ludic
rous, and I think really enjoyed her party as well as any oMhe guests. To
make things Interesting she decided o;i the Instant that one of her well
disposed friends should become the nondescript honor guest.
However, the party occured. But I never did find out whether they
had decorations or not, though they must have had the dalnCy refresh
ments that were so inadvertently "Wished. on them."
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN CALIFORNIA Miss
Clarice Uret( 18, brown-eyed and with hair the color of gold,
selected by Jules Guerin, the Americin'piinter, who 13 the
director of color of the Panama-Pacific exposition, as the
prize winner of a molded golden apple, the beauty prize
offered by the California Apple show.
OMAHA THEATRICAL CENTER Buildings Should
Reflect Character
Of. the Citizens
Lang-Miller Company to Place Stock
Companies in Other Citiei.
SZCUEE A DENVER THEATER
Deoulante Rceptidn.
.Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith (Ave a
Urge reception at her home ,on Park
venae Thursday afternoon frum 4 until
7 o'clock to Introduce her daughter, Miss
Harriet Huntington Smith. Miss Elesnor
' Mackay, dauKhter of Rev. and Mrs. T.
J. Mark ay, received with Mr. Kmlth
and Mini b'tntlh. -"
The drawing room, where the guests
. m'tr rerdvtd, n abloom with the
debutante' a gift of flowers. These were
artistically fastened to a large screen,
which was stretched aero one eni of
the room, and on either side were huge
baskets filled with American beauty
roses. In this room the niantlepleoe was
' banked with pink roses and orchid.
Wla Harriet Smith was attractive In a
gown of pale gron satin, with green tvillo
overdress, embroidered In sliver and
finished with a wide sliver girdle.
Mr, fynlth's gown waa of midnight
blue satin maJe over a pleated tulle
skirt, which was fringed with cut btuo
bead. . The bodice was of tult. with
long sleeves oC the tulle. Both Mrs.
Smith and Miss Pmlth war ' without
v gloves. . , . ., ,,
... Mia Eleanor Mackay wora a' girlish
gown of white satin., with deep flounces
of chentllly lace, embroidered with pink
and green beads. In a roe design, and
finished with a . nueslan aaah of pink
satin. She wore a corsage bouquet of
pink rosebud and lilies of the valley.
. The illnlna room, which la A
red, followed the same shade with bunches
or roaes. Tho table decorations were a
ii.oiind of rle Marshall roses and red-
-ahndctl candelabra. Here coffee and tea
were served by; ( '
M.'xdame Mesriamea
C Will Hamilton, Ward Hurges.
.-!.. i IT,, v r.usHr moraman,
- Leonard Kverett ' K. W. IMxon.
uf Ootino:i liltiffa. I. V. Crofoot
Hoyd Smith, ' Clement Chase.
N. P. DndnOr.i ; ' Warren Rogers,
Harold MrComflck. Frank Hamilton, '
. Ilobcrt Modifier. Charle Of fut.
Hnry Wj min, .
M'a Jessie MIHnr-l.
Tho sun raom. where punch was served,
t-Bit it own decoration of potted plants.
Presiding here were the debutante's girt
'f'londs. Including:
M Misses
l .... I- llarl. lAlan ar.nt.1
i"" ll Macon, Harriet Mets, ,
Btelln Thumniel, ,.' Katherlne Wilbur,
nnOilford. Mem he Deuel. . s,
Krnnoea Hochsfetler, eta If'ildrege. , '
MIMred Roaers, - - ' '
,-A attractive Innovation at this, the
Jirat of tho winter debutants receptions,
was the surprise daneanta awaiting, the
guevte. Mrs. Bmlth had ' an orchestra,
placed In th wuste room and Just at 6
o'clock th dance, strains started andean
ottrA Anne nrnnm was anlo-.'ftd .by
the guests. The music room waa vtr
attractive, with a profusion ot autumn
lesvs heaped with - yellow chrysanthe
mums.
for Nostoii, where she vlll be the guest
of lier sunt, Mrs.' fteorge Putnsm. ' and
either relatives, who lmv planned a
' number of social affair In her' honor.
Mrs. Floyd Smttn will give a luncheon
for Mlu .Smith Saturday at tTTa Omaha
Club, and Mr. 'asi Mrs. Ward Burgess
' are entertaining at, dinner this 'evening
. iny mr win nimiii. "
Juliet Orlffln. A new leader will b
elected, as Mrs. Ilateman leaves Decem
ber 1 for Cleveland, her future home.
Following ith meeting a buffet luncheoa
will be served.
Visitor Entertained.
The visiting women In Omaha fo th
base bkll magnatea' convention were en
trrtained at luncheon at the Commercial
club Thursday, and In the evening niadu
up a theater parly at the Royd., Those
present were:
Mesdamea
John K. Klnwln,
of Oshkoah,
Clyde Hhropnhlre
of Naahville,
J. Anilrew
of Waterloo,
Jamea Cruel nberry
of Chlcano,
J. T. Haye
of Davenport.
Arthur Thomason,
W. A. Autrey.
Fdward Hanlnn,
iV. A. Itourke.
Meadanies
Jamea MctHII,
of iJenver.
D. HI. IniKiiale
of fieattle,
Chafles Khbets
of Ilrnnklyn,
C. C. Ellia
of MiiKktisee.
! A. M. Pulford.
of Winnipeg,
Pstrlek lUsan,
of Brooklyn,
J. M. 8h1
of Memphis.
B V. Parrlah.
Miss Irene Ktank of Jackson
Mich.
To Honor Bride.
' Miss Kathleen Ttusaell entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at her home
In tha Helen apartments In honor of Miss
Nell Creedon, who will be married No
vember to Mr. Walter Kronek. The
table decorations were of pink roses and
covers were placed for Sight guests.
Linen Clnb Organised.
The S. W. I c. Unen club was organ
ised at the home of Mrs. J. Milnn Khay
In Benson Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent In playing lilch five.
Mrs. C. B. Roberta will unleitaln th
net meeting of tha elub Wednesday,
November , at her home . 2438 Ellison
avenue. Members of this club ar resi
dents of Florence, Benson snd Omaha.
They are:
MesiJnmes
J. J(. CWIna, .
O. W. Iredale.
J. A. Young,
J. Milton Hhsy.
B. P, Fyre.
R. N. Ulover,
Mesjatnes
William Ileal d,
P. Mehrens.
W. M. Mack.
H. Holierts,
r. Q. Pulllvan
C. W. Waterman.
Plewurei pait '
Miss Ethel Miles was honor guest at a
surprise party Thuraday evening. Muslo
and various games were the entertain
ment of the evening. Later th guests
attended, tha theater. Those present
wers: . i
4 v'- 4
ft f , X ' -
i . '-. i
H .- -
Miller aar Moarr In Heraree!
Have HI l.aua.MIUer lrrl,
with Omaha as llead-qaariera.
tn
3)
Omaha l to be the hull of a big the
atrics' eloi k c rcult within a short time,
accord, ng to an announcement msile by
Charles AM!e'. leading n-.nn in ti.e I-ang-l;ller
stock compsm', now playing st the
Boyd theater. Negotiations are nw on
to establish stok conipanle in six or
eight large cities, -Including Omaha, Dcn-
Omaha should reflect Its Individuslity
snd the character of its people tn Its
buildings, in its parks snd boiaevsrds. In
a rystem of city p'.enn ng In general, ac
cording to Outson Ttorglum, th noted
xcjlptor f New Yoik, who spoks at the
Commercial club at noon. Tha members
of the O.uoha Fine Ana society were out
in force and the house waa crowded.
John ! Kennedy Introduced the speaker.
"You here in , Omaha ar l.l miles
farther away from Europe than we nr
tn New Tork, and there In New York
we are ao cloeo to Europe that our hhlU
Inas 'airly reek with the architecture of
ver. letro!t. phi'ndelphla. The other! ancient Egypt. Greece snd ltom. But
cities whore Lsng-.VIller houses will beihr yci ar away from that '.nfi'tcnee.
cutabllshed will b announced as avjti as
deals now pending for theatrical prop
erties are conMimmated.
The efilei'pHee will call for an Immense I
amount of capital, but this Is alrest!? pro
vided and the Lang-Miller stock circuit
Is already an araured fact, Mr. Mllier de
clared. The I.ansMiller company here will be
a fixture, but Mis Lang and Mr. Miller,
will divide their time among the various
Lang-Miller theaters.
"The public wants aubstsntial dramatic
offerings," declared Mr. Mllier, when
naked about the project. "This much Is
sufficiently proven by our success since I
the opening of the engagement at the I
Boyd. In the last two or three seasons
there hus boen a deuith of good road st
tractions. i
"One vital phase of the new enterprise
will be the production of new ptays. The
win oe our exclusive property and win o
produced only on our circuit."
The big' Broadway theater In Denver is
the latest Lang-Miller acquisition
It la announced that the present Inten
tion Is to niaks Omaha tha headquarters
of the circuit.
You rheuld get away from It. More you
have a great fertile stste, with a vondr
ful history. Tou have or shouid have a
great Individuality In your rwl-
from tha Influence of the east and of
Kurope. Let this be reflet 1 in your
puhlle works. In your public bvildlnsf.
In your parks. The life of a -Ky ought
always to represent the life of Its ' peo
ple. .
"Go at It. Plan, lay out your city.
You have a wonderful opportunity. It Is
not a difficult thing. Th'a city has men
and women of character. It has men and
women who have a story. Yhat story
and the character of the people of the
city should get Into the city a billillngs."
TRANSGRESSORS FINED
IN THE FEDERAL COURT
Federal Judge Morris sentenced Emesf
Brown to sixty days 'In the county JU
snd gsve him, a tlCO fine for sending
opium through the mails. John Flts
glbbon and Oeorge Casey were sentenced
to sixty days snd fined 1150 and costs
each, as was slsa W. 8. Wagner, charged
with us'ng the malls to defraud.
ECONOMIC LEAGUE TO
- ELECT NEXT TUESDAY
V .Sk 'a ,
4 r;'
1 5
Mr. and Mr. E,
Mlssea ,
Lulu Thompson.
Maria .Thompaon.
Holen Prenarry,
tuadys Duhrsen,
iithel Miles.
- Messrs.
Fdward Moore,
Norval Petersen.
Miles.
Misses ,
Me'en Noon,
Ethel Mortarlty.
Alice Irwin. .
Leola Petersen,
Mers.
to Wndswnrth,
Aerna Haughman.
For Mr. Winp.
Mr. Walter Roberts entertained ' at
bridge thla afternoon at her home- for
Mrs. Frederick Wing of Hartford, Mloh.,
who is visiting at the home of hr par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. a. P. Moorhaad.
Bouquet of pink rosea and tha rom pom
chrysanthemuma decorated the rooms.
Mrs. Ilobeiis had four tables of players.
Phi Eho Eiffm Reception.
Tha Tota chapter of tha Thl Rho 0lgma
fraternity win give a reception thla even
to and Saturday evening at th chapter
Fashion Hint
Colleee Hero" Rehearsal. .
Knthuslasm Is 'growing dally tn tha re-
hearsals of "The College Hero." Several
' new groupa hava' teen added. ' An at
tractive one formed last night, and led
'"by'-Mlaa rVhlndrl waa tha group of so-
rorltles and fraternities, Th French
maids and the bellboys- rehearsed last
' twnirta. -"This group I headed by Miss
Mildred Todd. ' This afternoon tha ten-
n's jroup of boys snd girls, tha small
joikrya, Mr. Kh'liards' group of ropho
' mores and Miss Kugrnia Vatteraqn's
group of cafe girls rehearsed. The welt.
erg and tea maids, led by Mr. Charlss
" MaUon, 1 rehearse tonight, as also will
' Hin ttuse and her group of freshmen.
' Biandris Theatsr Partiei.
The following reservations have been
ir.ndu for tonight a perrormanoe at the
, Brandcls, when May Itobaoo will t aeen
for th firt time 1n' her new play,
"Maitha-by-the-Dsj Mr. and' Mra.
' Ward Burgess, lox party for I If teen
gutsts; Mr. and Mr. II. P, Whttroora.
box party for ten guest a; A. B. Warreti,
five; W. H. Clarke, four: J. W. Uodlck,
four: JL M. Braunlng, four; J. A. Cav
cr. four; C. J. Piatt, four; Joseph rSmlth,
ti.t: W. A. Redlck. four.
"rftl psrties also hsve been made
P the afternoon performance of thla
' wall Vnown success. Reservationa hava
been mad a follows: E. J. Brown, four;
Mrs. Zacnary, four; v. J. O Brian, lour;
Mr. Craig, four: Mra. Prgau, four; E. EL
brure. four. ' '
Mrs. F. D. Wead will entertain sis
gvcata at a bos party.
M'aa Katherlne Moorhrsd will gtva a
theater party. Saturday afternoon at tha
Brandela In honor of Miss Augusta Mao
' Olafson, w ho la a gueat at the home of
Mi, and Mrsy .Charles McDonald. ,Mlss
M(Hrhesd will have six guests.
Informal Luncbeoni
Mrs. liumer Itobluaon entertained at
luncluon today at her bom la honor of
l.er sister, Mrs. Chambers of Columbus,
. Nu.a wiiu Is her house guest Covers
tvere laid for sis.
Mia. RHis 13. Towl had four guests at
. lunil'eon tolay for Mra. Frederick Wing
of Heat' rd, Mich.,
Praraa Section to Meet
Th drama seotloa of th Assooiatloa
Af ,'lt.L.i.ta ilnmn.a will m.at tk.
, , - ,.f .h. I.... ii J v. h... . . f" ACO!,TEl IB.
k. Dundrs festurdsy mornlag at : of gold colored pussy willow taffeta la
6lock. IWn'i "Per Oynt" will be read this dame frock with a double tunle of
b Mias Alice Coffman aed Btrlndliergs shadow aie. A sliawj collar of chllfoo
Titrre Arc Tune and Tlms" by Mis Is ruffled with shadow lac. '
house at Forty-first street' and Dewey
avenue. Thla affair Is the fraternity's
house warming. ,.' . '
' . i
Maok-Mayer Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Rose Mayer,
I youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Adolph
Mayer, and Mr. r. Charles Mack of
Omaha took place Thursday morning at
9 O'clock at Ht. Bernard's church, Ben
son. Rev. Father Buckles .officiated.
Miss Carrie Mayer, sister of the bride,
and Mr. John Mack, brother of tho
groom, wera the attendants.
After tha ceremony, a wedding break
fast waa served at the home of the
bride's parents rtt Sixty. sixth and Bryan
streets, to a large number of guest.
Mr. and Mra. Mack will be at home
after December 1 In ttenson.
Tha bride was gowned In a blue cloth
suit with ha,t to match.
Informal Dancing Party.
Mrs. J. K. Traynor will entertain at an
Informal dancing party this evening at
her home for Miss Florence Martin, who
leavea - Sunday , afternoon .to make her
home In -Denver. There will be thirty
guests.
With thif Bridge Playert. V
Mr. and Mrs.' Webster Mills will nter-
tala at bridge thla evening at their horn.
There wilt be eight tables of players.
With the Dancing: Clubs.
Tha Blxty-fflx club will give a dancing
party tjila evening at Chambers' acad
emy.
Twenty couple living in Dundee have
organised a dancing club ' to meet on
altarnata Friday ewnings at Dundee hall.
Tha first of the seilea will be given this
evening and supper will be sarvud in the
Intermission.
Luncheon Thursday.
Misa Catherine Moorhead was hosteaa
at a, 'beautifully appointed luncheon at
tha Ley a I hotel Thursday In henor of her
Mich. "Tha centerpiece was a mound of
7 m
Iff la.-' I r t
to v n '. 1 t
. w aw
. V A $ For Women
Am
sister. Mrs. Frederick Wing of Hartford.
Shawyer rosea and there were twelve
guests.
Dinner This Evening. 1
Mr. and Mi-s. Wnrd M. Burgess will
entertain at dinner this evening at their
home In lion lr of Miss Harriet Smith.
The dinner w'll be followed by a theater
party at the Brandels. Mr. and Mrs.
Burgess will entertain for: .
Miaaes
Harriet Smith.
Ann tllfford.
Blanche Deuel,
Meaara.
Ben UallaRher,
John Caldwell,
Charlea Hamilton,
Misses
Kleunor Mackay,
Frances tlochstct-
ler.
Measrs.
Raymond Lowe,
Frederick Dougherty.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bateman and family
of Dundee will leave Omaha December
1 to make their home la Cleveland. Mrs.
Bateman Is leader of the drama section J
of the Astoclatlon of Collegiate Alumnae.
Mr. Bateman a now in Cleveland, lint
will return next week to make arrange- '
ments for tholr departure.
Next Tuesday evening Prof. A. E.
Sheldon, director of the Nebraska legis
lative reference bureau, will speak before
the Economic league at the court house
on the Torrens' system of registering
evidence , of land ownership, At this
meeting the annual election of officers
will be held. ' .
rsisnrc sr 1 1
M 'B a a i tt. .W I I II III A II
a a n i ' m s! . id a ja.h ri -"tv. viiti
j ScM at tk TVrt Shops in Town
Received Too Late For Friday Sale
75 Beautiful Trimmed Hats
which will be placed on sale
SATURDAY
00
at
They are positively (food values that sll
ordinarily the city over for $15.00
se?w.',
WEAVE A FEW hats left from our. various sales that will be placed on sale
Saturday. Some of these hats have been in stock for some time. CI AO
THEY WERE MADE TO SELL PROM $6.00 TO $7.00, AT. ........ $1. tfO
In and Out of the Bee Hive, t
Mlis Florence Martin will leave Sunday
afternoon for Denver, where she will
make her future home.
J. A, Murvroe haa gone to California
and on his return will , be acoompanled
by Mrs. Munroe, whq haa been spending
the summer lat Long Beach.
Miss Mao.Engler left this afternoon for
Lincoln to attend th KanasNebraaka
game. While In Lincoln aha will be tha
guest of Mr. and Mi g. Warren Victor at
the Lincoln hotel. '
MONSIGNOR COLANERI 'j
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK;
!
Blshup Scannell has leielved a mes-
snge from Monslgnor C'dancrl at New t
York, notifying him of his safe arrival" I
from Euroae, wliere he has been 1 spend-j
lug a number of month. He will arrlva
tn Omaha about Monday.
l!xi-'
a4-44
Just Arrived
"Nigger Brown"
fawn, putty gray, "blue,
jjnvn and ; black Over
gaiter Button Boots.
New Short Vamp Ef-
Tbe tylt? creators'
last look in ort the
scaaon'ri latest
footwear.
Walk-Overs
and know
you aro
correctly
tlressed.
i Q M
JJ
Bargains All Day Saturday at Hospe's
Hundreds of brantl new--and many slightly used instruments specially priced in.
plain figures. This is our 40th Anniversary Sale, and we are sure to win yocr
confidence, if you will come and see these pianos now.
A. Ml OS PE CO.
- 1513 DOUQWA9 ST. ,
Get a family party Vatargay areata com
iewa a ad ea taeaa Utstnuaaata. Bring this el
wltk yon amd gt a Bio aoayaair.
mmm
l v ' v A 'lecti
rALK
YER
S3.50 to $7-00
lhoeni Guaranteed Ht.
For Men
Walk-Over Boot Stiop
317 South 16th Street. j
illllte j of all your 'Tor Rent" siens
. Dy advertising ui uie rui
Rent" columns of Sunday's Bee.
You could well afford to spend one weed's
rental in 3ecurin tenants, rather than lose 4
week's rent, but it won't cost you that much,
merely a few cents, too trifling to mention.
And yet it is the quickest and .the best known method of renting.
Place your ad by telephone TYLER 1000
3 . . or we will send a solicitor if you wish to
take advantage of the cash rates.
THE OMAHA BEE
"Evtrybody reads Be Want Add.'