THE BEE: OMn... WKDNKSDAY, OCTOHEU 13, '1915.
T
By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, October 12, 1915.
,HE Omaha social world is agog today over the statement made by
Mrs. C. W. Hayes at a meeting of the Woman'a club yesterday,
that the eiampte for Improper dancing waa pet at the country
rlubs and the Ak-Sar-Ben ball.
Miss Glsdrs Peters, daughter of the president of the Country club, M.
t. Peter, and herself a graceful dancer, waa highly Indignant at Mrs.
Jtaves assertion. "It la perfectly absurd. I have never aeen anything
reprehensible In dancing at the Country club. I donttbInk Mra. Hayea
baa ever been to the Country club. If she would come out there she would
positively not see anything of which she did not approve."
Mrs. F. W. Shotwell, an attractive matron of the Field club aet, said
there. was no Impropr dancing at the Field club. "You aee what you are
looking for. 1 haven't been looking for It and I haven't seen It. Further
more, the dance crate la on the wane at the Field club, aa far aa I know.
Some children came home from school this summer and brought aome new
steps, but there was no harm In that. If we would aupervlse our thoughts
with regard to dancing, I'm thinking there would, be no need to supervise
the dancing."
Miss Alice Duval, daughter of Eugene Duval, and popular In the
younger set at Happy Hollow club, said: r
"I have aeen no objectionable dancing at Happy Hollow In any way,
shape or manner. Its the way you look at It. the same aa trouble. If
you are hunting trouble, you find It. I wasn't looking for anything Im
proper and I didn't find It.
"I think that older people who alt around watching the dancers find
evil In something the youngsters are doing most Innocently with no thought
of evil themselves. Just In a rplrlt of enjoyment."
SUFFS GO TO THE
STATEJIEETING
Quite Number from This City
Leave for Columbus for the
Convention.
Events of Today.
The Biks will entertain at a dancinff
parly at their dub rooms this evening.
A banquet will b given at the Konte.
nHlo this evening by the fourth degree
of the Knlfrhts of Columbus.
The Twinkle club will give their seronJ
rtnnr of thl season at tha Home this
evening.
Future Event.
The Columbian et"b will entertain at
their hall. Twenty-second and Locust
streets, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. N. F.
Murphy and Mil. P. F. Uennlson will
be hostesses.
The Diets club wilt calibrate Hallowe'en
this vur with a "rube fartr," at which
apples, cider and all tha delights of tha
season will l served.
The South Side Progressiva Whist club
will give a card party tomorrow evening
at their hall at Fourteenth and Castel
lar streets. The hostesses will be:
Mesdames Mesrtsjnos
.1. lloland,
W. Courtney,
MT. Kline.
Mrs. Mary Mangan,
Here Since 1867, is
Called to Her Best
SEVERAL SOCIETIES GOUJQ
A large delegation of Omaha
women left Tuesday for Columbus to
attend the atate suffrage convention,
which opened there last night.. Mrs.
Draper 8mlth, the atate president;
Mra. H. C. Sumney, Douglaa county
chairman, and Mrs. O. F. Copper, In
charge of the program committee,
left yesterday morning. Miss Daisy
Doane, state recording aecretary,
went last night.
From the Equal Franchlsa society the
delegatea are Meadames E. M. Fairfield,
Mary C'armack, Z. T. Undsey, H. L
Burke. C. E. Johannes, Thomas Crane,
C. S. PtebMna and Mjrra Kelley.
Tha Omaha Suffrage association la
sending Mesdames R. A. Capen, .
Hartwlck, Herbert McCoy, E. It Bulllvan
and George W. Covell.
The Political Equality club, headed by
Mrs. F. D. Wead. will also have us
representatlvea at tha convention. Mra.
Weed la planning ' to attend, also Mrs.
V. O. Craighead. Mrs. M. I. Crelgh and
Miss Dykeman, Tha convention closes
Thursday evening.
Schantz Realizes
Ambition in the
Enlarged Bank
T. Ks-vaiiauifh,
lienaccl.
Tor Bride-Elect
Mls Irene lowney entertained at tha
'Orpheum theater this afternoon in honor
of Miss Oladys lmly. whose weaning
HI be wlebrstrd Hnturdny of this week.
After the matinee, the party had tea at
the Fontenelle. Those present were:
Misses- ..M.'"'MJ1 ,.
;iadvs Imiwy. rllth Norrls,
iM.re Trimble. Irt-ne Uownejr,
Jdrs. E. H. Ulakeley.
In Honor of Mri. Weil.
n w wickersham saVa an w
formal luncheon at her home today tor
Mrs. Harry Well of Cincinnati, tha iruest
,.f Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tatee. Tha
...... .... nrettllv decorated In green
and yellow. Covers were placed tor:
Meadamea- Mf n.m'rT
telnnaU ' W. SXadV..
John T Vatea, O. W. Wickersham.
Jo'in T'. l V."' v.... will alva a dinner
ftlrl. slODTs . a-"- e- a--'
this evening at her home In honor of bar :
guest. Airs. Harry Well. lauie
"ons will consist of sweetheart roses and
.na.dcn hair fern. Twelve guests will ba
present.
Story Teller.' Sectioa.
.... . i.... n.,.tiliU Of
tilers' se-t Ion ot tha A""ml " h. home
tealste Alumnae will be held at the home
o? Mr. AM. W. Wnr n tha Old M am
llton. Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o clock,
"u". ElUabeth MlUh.ll will tell an In
... a..,, mi.. Helen Ntion, a Ulnw
Uldn iriiv.
sory. and Mra. C. l
story
Mrs. Mary Mangan age 70 yeara, died
of a lingering Illness Monday. Bhe win
one of Omaha's earlest pioneere. coming
to Omaha In 1N67. Her maiden name was
k.ary Karwln. In iwi7 aha married law.
rem Mangan at Chicago, and Immedi
ately after their marriage they moved
to Omaha. They purchased the grounl
and lived where the Hotel Rome now
stands. Later they moved to their present
home, 1218 Jat kson atreet, and have ra
sided there ever since.
Mrs Mtnsan la survived by her husband,
Lawrence Mangan, and two daughters.
Miss Harah of Omaha, Mra. Cathen,
Hampton of Montreal; five sons, Joseph
and Frank of Omaha, Tarnell of Kanaaa
City Thomas of Chicago and Teter oi
Nebraska City.
Tha funeral will be held from family
residence, i'M Jackson street, Thursday
1:10 a. m.' to Bt. J'bllomenna church ft.
m., where Hev. J. W, Klenson will offlcl
ate at reciueum high mass. Interment
Holy tfepulolier Cemetery.
Mmc. Gadski Wires
She Does Not Need
Voice Insured
More then aggressive, the young man
who called on Msnager Franks at the
Auditorium was quite Importunate. He
wanted to arrange an appointment to see
Mmr. Oadskt. He was sure she would
want to see him. It would be to her ad
vantage. "How bo?" Mr. Franks Inquired, but
the energetic young gentleman did not
Ilka to tell. For some time he hung fire
and then the truth came out. He was
an Insurance solicitor. He wanted to
Insure tha voire of the fsmoua soprano,
as soon as she should coma to town to
fill her concert engagement next Monday
night at the Auditorium.
Managr .Franks said there wasn't tha
slightest use of bothering the song celeb
ritythat sha probably carried all the
Insurance sha could stand.
"No, sha doesn't," the young man dog
gedly Insisted, and he brought forth a
newspaper clipping to prove his point.
Hhe was quoted In an Interview as aaylnv
that while great pianists could ft their
hands Insured, and while violin virtuosi
could Insure their fingers, there was no
way for a alnger to Insure her voice.
"Now, my company," said the solicitor,
Selling the manager ty the lnpel of his
coat, "will write voice lnaurance. Be
glad to."
The young man was told to please not
i think of trying to see the singer. But the
I solicitor held to his point. He would tele
graph her, ao he would. And did. Man
ager Franks has received this message
from Mme. Gadkal's manager:
"No Insurance. Not needed. In all her
Hfe Madame has never had even a slight
cold. As needless for her to carry In
surance as to put lightning rods on tha
ocean,"
We Are Advertised By Our Cuttomer'
Albert L Bchants, head o the enlarged
Ptate Hank of Omaha, has long cherished
the Idea of being president of Just such
large stata bank as the enlarged bank
now la.
When he came to Omaha ten years ago,
he remarked to Henry Kleser. who was
then associated with him In the Bennett
store, that ha had an ambition to form a
gltrantio state bank.
When the state banking law was
changed Mr. (tenants said; "Now la my
chance." and he took advantage of the
state deposit guarantee law and organ
Ised the State Bank of Omaha.
Another Incident of the move from the
old quarters of the State bank to the new
la that Mr. BchanU was one of the prlmo
movers In the building of the City Nat
ional bank building and he still holds a
large block of stock in the building.
Mr. Hchants la now head of the en
larged bank of which he had so long
planned and has It quartered In the mag
nltlcent building which he help to build.
WILLIAM MORRIS TO COME
TO THE ORPHEUM SOON
Manager Byrne has received word that
William Morris will come to the Orpheum
for the week of October 24. Mr. Morris
has been meeting with success over tha
Orpheum circuit In a one-act condensa
tion of '.'Mra. Temple's Telesrram." Mr.
Morris la the first of contemporary stars
who developed from what is known as
the older school to come to Omaha this
season. Back In the late '80s and early
'Km he may be recalled as leading man
with Annie Ward Tiffany, Minnie Mad
dern aid Mme. Modjerka. IDs .repertory
as star was verted ana extensive, em
bracing a range from "Hamlet" to the
Chimes of Normandy" and Including
The Electrician," "The Lost raradtse,"
When We Were Twenty-one" and "The
Adventure of Lady Ursula."
the story
a southern
To Honor Guest.
Mrs. N. C. Ix-ary gave an Informal tea
his sfternon for her guest.
gut-rite lugan of Bloux
thirty were present
Miss Mar-
City. About
Hi-id ve.Tiinner Club.
The new brtdtie-dinner club will meet
.v.ninir at tha home or juose ana
.... . k. n.,(iw After dinner the
evening will be spent playing bridge. The
mambera of the club are:
Messrs. and Mesdames- '
John A. McBliane. 11. H. BalurUje.
W. A. RedlL'k. ,
Mrs. Arthur RemlnBtun.
Vr. Frnnk Hurkley.
Dr. LeHoy Cru miner , .
Club Eoutewarmintr.
Tbe B'nal Ami club will keep open
w.... . hir club rooms In the
I rtc building Wednesday evening. An
...r.iiv. musical and literary program
has been arranged and an Invitation has
en extended to friends ol the organi
as t ion to be present.
Recention Postponed.
Tha reception, which waa to have been
given at the home of Mra. A. M. Hmlth
rr the members of the Prettiest
Mile Ladies' Golf club baa been pvst
poncd on account of the death of llalph
Nonhruo. the son of Mr. ana wrs. a. i.
-v..r,i.r.n. xi. next meeting will be held
li the home of Mrs. A. M. Bmlth
the first Tuesday In November.
Eevmour Lake Club Closes.
Tha closing dlnner-datice at the Bey
mour Lake Country duo will be held
Miv evening. A musical program has
k... . and solf trophies will be
..r.uni,il. A large number of reserve
tlons have been made.
Personal Mention.
u... ti.rrv Well, who has been the
.,.i her father. Mr. John T. Tetee.
and Mrs. Yatea. expects to l-ave tomor
row for her borne In t IminnaU.
Miss Laura Thyng of Chicago Is visit
tug er n'o. Mra. J. w. Urtrntn.
Peter Mies, Here for
47 Years, is Dead
I'eter Mies, resident ot Omaha forty
irvtn years and veteran employe ot tbe
I'nlon faiifle shops Is dead at hla home.
KrankUa t:et. as Ua result Of
lwralyllc stroke. He waa born seventy
f!v ytkrs ago lu Oeriuauy. Ha leaves
wife.
funeral cervices' ill be lld Thurs.
tuv morning at t.SU o'clock at the home
a i,J o'clock at tft, Mary's MagWKos
Proprietor of Pool
Hall is Fined $100
C. J. Kohler, 101 South Tenth atreet
proprietor of a pool hall, arrested Sunday
for keeping a disorderly house by allow.
Ing gambling In his place, was fined 1100
and coats In police court. Captain' Me-
loney, who made the arrest, appeared
against him. A number of juvenile In
mates were turned over to the proper
authorities.
Tbe Clerk (ikaraateed It.
"A customer came Into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks.
'Have you anything that will cure
diarrhoea T and my clerk went and got
him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said
to him, "If this does not cure you, I will
not charge you a cent for It' Bo he took
It home and came back In a day or two
and said he waa cured," wrttea J. H.
Berry Co.. 8alt Creek. Va Obtain
able everywhere. All druggists. Advertisement
MISS M'DOWELL TO
STOP OFF IN OMAHA
Miss Mary E. McDowell, head of the
University of Chicago Bettlement, .will
spend several busy hours In Omaha to.
day, en route to tho tate auffrage
meeting at Colunrnus, which she ad'
dresses tomorrow evening.
Shorty after her arrival Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Edgar H. Scott will take
Miss McDowell out to the Social Settle
ment house. At noon there will be the
big luncheon at. the Commercial club,
given by the directors of the Social Set
tlement In Miss McDowell's honor. Fol
lowing the luncheon Miss McDowell will
speak. Ninety reservations have been
made for this affair.
Semi-Centennial
Committee to Meet
A meeting of tha executive committee
appointed to consider and arrange for a
aeml-centennlal celebration ot the ad-'
mission of the state of Nebraska, will '
be held at the Hotel Fontenelle Wed-!
aysday evening, October SO, at I o'clock.
For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the
country that a great many women have escaped serious op
erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, ana it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five women. All have been
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be
more convincing?
IIIoDonoM, Ma-M Lad pains In both sides and such a soreness
e I coiild scarcely straighten up at times, lly back ached and I
won ho nervous I could not sleep, and I thought 1 never Mould be
any better until I submitted to an operation, but I commenced taking
Lydia K Iinkhara's Vegetable Compound and toon felt like a new
woman." Mrs. 11aywaiu Lowers, llodgdon. Me. .
2 Shelby vtllk, Kt. "I Buffered from a severe female trouble,
e My right side hurt me badly it was finally decided that I
must be ojieratod upon. "When my husband learned this he got a
lottle of Lydia E. l"inkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and after
taking it a few days I got better and continued to improve until I
am now wclL" Mrs. Molu burnt, bhelbyville, Ky.
3 Hanover, Pa. "The doctor advised a severe operation, but my
e husband got me Lydia K. llnkham's Vegetable Compound and I
experienced great relief In a short time. Now I feel like a new person
and can do a hard day's work and not mind it." Mrs. Ada Wilt,
803 Walnut bt, Hanover, Pa.
4Pecatc!u III. "I was sick In bed and three of the best physl
e clans said I would have to be taken to the hospital for an oper
ation as I had something growing ia my left side. I refused to sub
mit to the operation and took Lydia L llnkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it worked a miracle la my case, and I tell other women
what it has done for me." Mrs. Lauili A. Usiswold, 2427 East
William Street, Decatur, UL
5 Cleveland, Ohio. "I was very Irregular and for several years
e my title pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an op
eration. Doctors saia they knew ol note ing that
would nelp me. 1 took Lydia E. llnkhani a Vege
table Compound and I Ix-came regular and free
from ruin. I am thankful for such a good medi
cine and will always give it the highest pmLso."
JUn. u. H.tjRirriTu,i:xj Constant bt, Cleveland, U.
p Writ to I.TM1 CriNiniV MEMCI5E CO.
lfV (10UI)KMUL)L3iX, MASS., for advice,
lour letter will b opened, read and answered
lv a woman aud held in strict conlideuce. - iKhW
My,
How My
Feet Hurt!
How often a woman
makes this exel mation
HERE'S RELIEF
For the woman with foot trou
bles, we aay, "Come. let us
show you what our makes have
done to ease the pain ot your
feet"
We have specially constructed
shoes; made one size smaller at
the instep and two sizes at the
sole. The snug fit over the In
step and through the heel at the
eame time allows the foot to
rest wholly on tbe sole as It
should, and not on the uppers.
The stock used Is the finest kid.
The soles are very flexible and
not chVmically tanned, and will
not burn the soles of the feet.
Do not suffer with your feet,
when you can get shoes like
these. Two styles: Dress and
common sense toe, button or
lace.
$4.50
Drexel,
1419 Farnam St.
eas aoasrte dkct m
'VTSI PUMt etMCKlV -
MT m OVtNS staww-
. SAvl S VOV THI
:W-ViUl ..'' etstwn as
FA1
. V
TRY A CAN
AND BE
CONVINCED?
V
,i A THAT IS
1MD Cult
e-iMt euaHTirt
nx:n3 tcoMowr
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
tnr!L. 1 1 1 1 - - .. -L.....- ud-JZiljm I, ,mJZ. ...I .rrr...,) .,.,,. .,.,,; ,,,ljj
wfmTS JdoJ
Aristocrats
of
Fashion
:f "I:
"Fashion seal" euits are concetled to be the'snappiest of the new fall fash
ion typ8' They include the newest developments of the season, the stunning
coated suits with fur trimmings, new box suits, military collar effects, belted
waists and the wide flared effects.
Such materials as broadcloth, gabardine, poplin and serges iu colors of Af
rican brown, tmbtcrrancan preen, Russian green, Belgian blue, Copenhagen,
blackberry, plum, navy and black.
They are absolutely a la mode, fashionable down to the very hour and we
have an assortment of models, materials and colors that will please the most
critical. .'
we Are exclusive umana Agents ior -rasmoiiseai, suits.
'rt:
Piano Satisfaction
for a Lifetime
When you purchase a piano or player
piano you expect and rightly so to have
LIFELONG PIANO SATISFACTION. Many
piano buyers learn only when it is too late
that ALLURING PRICES on the "Something
for nothing" plan has resulted in the sacrifice
of tone quality, perfect action and durability
thinking to save a few dollars In the first
cost. ' . j j' '. , . '
The BrandeU reputation a well
. aa tb manufacturer'a foarantoo
baolute and unconditional 4i back
ol erery tnatrument wo aeD.' ,
BrandeU. Rano Department, ,
Third Floor.
Five Curtain Specials
Third Floor
$1.50
Marquisette Curtains, in Ivory or ecra.
Regular $2 values, special, pair
Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with nn
linen laces. Sale price, pair.,...., aplaafO
Etamlne Curtains, with wide bee edges
and Insertions. Very special, pair ,
Etamlne Curtains, with wide borders of
linen lace ; ivory or ecru. Special, pair
Imported Marquisette Curtains, trimmed
with real French antique lace. Wednesday
.$2.98
.$4.98
$7.50
In Our . Basement
Drapery Section
Just 1,500 yards ot
'Scrims, Examines and
.Voiles, values to 25c,
special, Wednes- 1 rt
dav. vard ' ivC
One case (about 2,800
yds.) of fine Cretonnes
and Drapery Goods, val
ues to 35c,
yard
;....;.:ioc
(Tha Modarn Beauty.)
Hera la how any woman can easily and
quickly reraova objactlonable, hairy
growths without possible Injury to tlia
skin: Maka a paata with soma powdsrej
dclatoaa and watar, apply to hairy sur
faca and after t or S minute rub off,
wash tha akin and tha hairs are gone.
This la a painless. Inexpensive method
and, nct-pUns; where tha grow th Is un
usually thick, a alngla application la
enough. You shouV, however, be rart
ful to Bt't genuine dalatuiia. Advertise
New Goods Forced Out So 'That litis
Great UstaMisbment lay Open Witli
Wearables tliat are Only "Eonrs 01dn
Every item of ladles' wearing apparel now
at the store of Julius Orkln, '1610 Douglas
street, is new; new this fall; possibly as new
as anything that may be picked up in the New
York markets. Tet. Julius Orkln is not satis
fied to open this newly remodeled and enlarged
establishment with ANY of the wearables that
are now in stock. . Far rather, says he, sell
them at a sacrifice: quickly; so that NOTHING
may stand In the way . of the brand new stock
he is at THIS MOMENT buying In the style
markets of New York City. Julius Orkln in
tends making an IMPRESSION with his new es
tablishment and Is going to make the Impression,
with EXQUISITE, late style wearables.
Speaking of remodeling,, let It be under
stood that while plenty of finishing touches
must yet be put in on this establishment, one
may readily see what sort of a trade palace
will loom up here in a few days. The hand
some front is complete; the two buildings are
already thrown together; but many of the flx
adltures. carpets, etc., are lacking. Bue every
thing is in readiness to make shopping comfort
able and to exhibit goods properly. Carpen
ters' noises have been eliminated and you may
, shop with peace of mind. And to shop here
within the next few da means that you will
be able to pick up almost any article of wearing
apparel , at a stirring, positive, heavy reduction
in price.
525 and $29.50
Coals, at $19.50
Scores upon scores
of coats that have
dominated this fall.
$7.50 and S8.75
Skirls, at $5.00
This reduced figure
includes the latest
ideas' in fall skirts.
Ladies'
Fall Suits
Of peerless atyle and exception,
ally choice fabrics . suita
that were expressed here a few
days ago to be sold at 35.00
to 939.60, are now cut down to
only , , .
$22.50 and $25
Dresses, $14.75
Dresses that are the
"last word" at the
time this is written.
S25.00
There are no newer suits to be
had unless Julius Orkln finds
them on hla present New York
trip. .
"Up to $5.00"
Blouses 32.95
The mere fact that
a blouse comes from here
assures you it's proper.
1510 Douglas St
Next building east now being added
AW IMEST1EOT
TO AT. PAYS DIG DMDEftDS
A BEE WANT AD
J?
1 HC