B
THE HKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOIJEK 20, 1015.
By MELIJJICIA.
Tuesday, October 19, 1915.
fT GIVE It up or not to rive it op" (meaning bridge clubs) li the
I question with young women prominent socially In our town.
JL This afternoon a number of young women were Invited to
the home of Miss Marlon Carpenter to hear Miss Francea Miller's
plana for the organization of a Bible study clnss. Miss Miller Is a member
tf the "Billy" Sunday party.
The Bible study classes are all right, according to the young women,
but there Is this to consider, also: "Billy" Sunday cays, "If you have a
pack of cards in the house, burn the Bible. If you want to keep the Bible,
burn the cards."
What Is one to do, then, if bridge is one of the savings of otherwise
doll afternoons, when the young men are out In the busy marts chasing the
elusive dollar?
What the decision will be Is yet to be seen. I have noticed this, how
OFFER REWARD FOR
SMITH'SJURDERER
County Commissioner! Informally
Agree to Give Hundred Dollari
for Arreit and Conviction.
DAHLMAJI WAHTS A FORESTER
A total reward of $300 has been
offered for Information loading to
the arrest and conviction of the mur
derer of W. II. Smith. City Commls
Ploner Kugel secured adoption by the
city council a resolution offering a
reward of 1200 and the county com
missioners Informally agreed to offer
a reword of $100. A resolution will
probably be passed by the latter offi
cials Monday.
The dark ronflitinn of the walk nn1
streets In the vicinity of the svne of the
ever. I have observed a fine old family Bible and a pack of cards lying
alongside of each other on the library table, and so far as I could tell, no nmrd-r of W. I. Hmith iat Saturday
heated words pvd between them. I evening prompted the city commissioner,
neatea wu.u. . i to favor the appointment of a city lor-
Uia you KOOW luai " " " ,rP brslnnlns: the first of the new year.
I Mayor Dahlman announced at the city
! council meeting- ha will reromtnend In
the new bud set an item to provide for the
Honest Injun!
Reunion of Friend i.
Mrs. J- H. Dumont ha found a araee
fol way to provide a meettns- of the Bur
Oette Lewlaea with their Nebraska
friends. Bines quitting- hi, native state,
Mr. Lewis has become a man of pro
nounced prominence In civic matters and
la considered on, of th, beat authorities
on civic statistic,, and, consequently, he
la In much demand a, a lecturer. In mak
ing flying trip, over the country. Mr.
Lewi, ha, ,toppeU off and on In Omaha
tor very brief slays, never long enoush
to meet r ore than a tew of his o'd
friends.
Next Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr,.
LewU will be n Omaha, and Mr,,
immont, on receiving this Intelligence,
summoned old friends and schoolmates
to an old-fashioned reunion at her home.
Mrs. Lewis, a native Nebraskan, was
state secretary of the ..ew York Women's
Christian as"-lation at the time 01 l)er
marriage to Mr. Lewie and. as MUs I'earl
Archlbold, had made a name tor herself
In educational and church work.
Omaha Loiei Queen.
Miss Marion Howe, our Ak-Bar-Ben
queen, leaves toward Uie end of the week
to take up her musical studies In New
York City. Queen Marlon and her mother,
Mrs. R. C. Howe, were seen at the Oad
akl concert last evening at the Audi
torium. As the queen passed down the
aisle, she received the homage of many
of her subjects and graciously bowed hef
acknowledgements.
Wedding Announcement
The wedding of Miss Marjorle Llch
tenwallner. youngest daughter of Ir.
and Mrs. J. B. Llch ton wa liner, and Mr.
Evans Z. Hornberger, mi l be celebrsted
Wednesday at noon, at the family resi
dence In the Maryland apartments. lr.
Young, pastor of the Westminister Pres
byterian church, officiating. None but
the close relatives of the famlllea will be
present.
This wedding will be the culmination or
a Nebraska university romance, Miss
Llchtenwatlner end Mr. Hornberger hav
ing taken degreea In the classical and
law oourses, respectively. 01 the uni
versity, with the class of 19U
Miss Llchtenwallner Is a member of
the ml Mu sorority and will be remem
bered as having won the Phi Beta Kappa
honors. During the last J ear MUs Llch-,
tenwallner was principal of the high
School at Randolph, Neb.
Mr. Hornberger Is member of the
Acacia fraternity, and was chosen guard
on tha all-MUsourt Valley team from the
Cornhusker squad In lfcll-li, and Is now
connected with the United States Na
tional bank. .
After a short wedding trip the bridal
couple will make their home In Omaha.
Prairie Park Club.
The following braved the Inclemency of
the weather and attend 3d the Prar e
Far, club's assembly dance Saturday
evening:
Menare. and Mesdames
W. F. Keyname,
PRESIDES AT REBEKAH STATE
ASSEMBLY SESSIONS.
?
i :
TV
: I,
wmjirrrCrjgoj
this koon.
POPULAR OMAHA GIRL TO WED 'salary of this proposed new official. The
Iclty forester wr.l be given aumoruy 10
'regulate all tree, within the city, the
particular situation neina; mo necmany 01
cutting heavy branche, which overhang
walk, and offer protection to person, of
criminal Inclinations. He will also work
for uniformity of trees snd will work In
connection with the new city planning
board, which will be appointed this year.
Vliilam H. Heller, .. uncovered the
body of Mr. Bmltli. wrote a letter to
the council, dcucrlb.ng the situation at
Thirty-first and Dodge streets. Several
of the city commlesloners have visited
the acene and they aarte that the condi
tion of trees in this neighborhood needs
attention.
The new city planning law gives the
city wider authority In this and other
matters.
The proposition will be discussed in
committee of the whole during the next
few weeks.
''"",is" "sv
N .' :j
vm - j
DOES NOT SELL TICKETS TO
QUAKER OYSTER SUPPER
A waggish chap Is "Bob" Mathews,
"Billy" Sundays private secretary
"Billy" received a -letter from a man In
Philadelphia (who doesn't need any nerve
tonic) enclosing ten tickets to an enter
tainment and supper to be given October
1 for the benefit of a church, and asking
"Billy" to try to dispose of them at
cents each In Omaha. Leaving out of
account the expense of going to Phlla-
Hjrjork LicMenwlher
Ing party Sunday evening at Chambers'
academy.
Persona Mention.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountse returned home
Sunday from Indianapolis.
' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell returned
Sunday after a week's visit In Denver.
Mr. Itobert Edwards has made the
Mandolin club In Cornell university.
Mrs. James E. Boyd, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Ellis Blerhower, will
leave for California the end of the week,
to be gone for the winter. Mrs. Boyd and
Blerhower first will visit San Francisco,
and later San Diego, and from there ex
pect to make tours at leisure to southern
Pacific points of Interest
N. W. Nicho
K. E. Dooekal,
i M. Morris.
3r. 1. B King
. G. King.
Jl. J. BlckW,
Charles Neft.
E. A. Lucka.
Mosd&mee
P. K. DunueJV
Misses
rVtl I-tt,
Messrs.
TfA Wedemeyer,
K. O. Clay.
E. ". C'onioy,
A. C. Hunt,
Oatea H. Hheam.
U. W. tlanliier, .
Louis Nelson.
John K. UUtioger.
W. L. Blacaell.
Mesdames
Misses
Mayme Latta.
Messre
Harold Wallace.
f
A. M. Monschela ol ti. eii v
6U fuvU, " 8t. Loulb.
Cebutante Bridge Club.
Miss Marlon Kuhn . entertained the
first meeting of the Debutante Bridge
elub this afternoon. ' The guests were
Miss Elisabeth Bruce. Miss Mary Burk
y and Miss Louise Louis of L'e Kalb,
IU. The members of the club are:
Mlsees Misses
Eussnln Patterson, Harriet Mets.
P'ella Tr"irni.el, l.uellle iicon.
Frances liot-nsteuer, r.n-nur
Anne tilffoM,
Uartrude Me is.
Helen Clarke.
l'-laiiche DeueL
At the TJnlyertity Club.
Mrs. O. . W. Cole had six guests to
luncheon at the University club, and
jars. W. J. Coad four guests, preceding
prof. C. W. I'ugsley's talk on "Farm
Credits" Tuesday afternoon. j
Drama Lague. Plans.
So successful was the first lecture of
the Drama league aeries at the public
library Monday afternoon, when T. W.
McCulktugh of The Bee wn the speaker,
that the capacity of the lecture room
was taxed. Miss J en.net te Mrl'ons'rt,
chairman of the educational committee,
who Is In c liar go of the lectures. Is ar
ranging for the future wettings te be
held In the council chamber of the city
hall.
An unusuaJly attractive program Is
being arranged, to be taken up directly
after the new year.
Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. A, fv Pstereon celebrated
their tenth wedjing antitvereery on
October IS. at the.r home. Many presents
were received. Tiue present were:
Messrs. and MeiKlumee--F.
I rtersoii. . Nygren.
K l-rln. Deiiion.
'. JacitiM-rger, Kuhli oler.
l JUadsen. 11. .String.
Events of Today.
The Kn-a-noo club will hold its dance
this evening at the Metropolitan.
Future Affair.
The Columbian circle 1U entertain
Wednesday afternoon at Ik) o'clock.
Miss T. A. Tieraey and Mrs. M. U
)!ly wtil be the hostesses.
1 te Tturpt la elub wit Igive a otuae-
Omaha Captures the
Next Nurse Meeting
Omaha nurses captured all offices
but one. and the next convention also, of
the Nebraska Htnte Association of Grad
uate Nurses. Their meeting, attended by
over fifty nurses, I, being held at the
Young Men's "Christian association today
and tomorrow.
Miss Amy Allison of the Methodist
hospital was elected president; Mrs. Jen
nie aillesple, vice president; Mre. Pessle
Hyan, treasurer, and Miss Myrtle Dean,
secretary. Miss Jennie HtsSlna of Lin
coln was elected a director for a three
years' term, and Miss Gertrude Keating
for one year.
Miss Minerva Ryley. the vlr president,
presided at the morning session .In place
of the president, Mlsa Carrie Louer. Mrs.
N. It. Nelson, president of the Omaha
Woman's club, gave the address of wel
come. The nurses had luncheon at the Com
mercial .club at noon. At the afternoon
session. Dr. T. D. Buler spoke on "The
NureS In Contagious Diseases:" Dr. D.
T. UulKley. on the uses of radium, and
Vitus Gertrude Keating on the new law.
Miss Mary Kwan gave a report of the na
tional convention.
s Dont Merely "Stop a
I Cough
S te the Talnar that Caaseej It
Y aae the Cent a will 8
C top Itself S
A eomrh Is real1 tnm r9 mi tiaf
friends. It warns us that there Is in
flammation or obstruction in a danger
ous place. Therefore, when vou B"t a
bar! couch don't proceed to dose yourself
nth a lot of drugs that merely "ton"
the rough temporarily by deadening the
in real nerves, i reat the cause healths
Inflamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the causa
nd will make an obstinate couo-h vanish
more quickly than you ever thought, pos-
loie. t '
Put 2V4 ounces of Tinex (50 cents
worth) in a pint bottle and All the bottle
with plain granulated sugar svrup. . Una
gives vou a full pint of the most pleasant
ana enective cough remedy you ever uned,
at a cost of only 64 cents. No hother to
rcpare. Full directions with 1'inex.
It heals the Inflamed membranes so
gently and promptly that you wonder
now (t does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse
or tight rough snd stops the formation of
rhlegm in tlie throat and bronchial tubes,
bus ending the persistent loose cough.
rincx is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, rich in
guaiacol, and is fsmous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes
To avoid dtappolntment. ask your
drill? 1st for "2V4 ounces of Pinex,w'and
don't accept anvthlmr else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Hrj.JlilUWelcA
delphta to attend the entertainment and
rartake of the supper, there wouldn't be
enough time to get there.
"Hob" returned the tickets with this
note.
"Enclosed plesse find the tickets which
you so kindly sent. I am sorry to say
Mr. Sunday has been unable to sell any
of them.' Yours respectfully, etc."
Coffee
. Delicious"
'1 '.MV'W-M
TT.
n
The New Art
Booths
At Hospe's
Contain iht Most Complete
Lioe of Picture. Wert
of Chicago
Colored Etchings, Messotlnta,
Fac-Slmlle Water Color. Hand
Colored Oravures, O r lglnal
Etchings, Oenulne Carbon,
Photographs. Artotypea, Sep
ias, Color Prints, etc.
Tou are invited to spend
hours (tf you wish) viewing
this Immense ' stock of fine
arts. Nowhere In the weat will
you find the variety and num
bers of fine Pictures as the
Hospe Co. offer the public
Should you find a picture you
wish to own, and have It
framed here, aetata we are su
preme with the Largest pioture
Framing establishment known.
Not lees than fifteen hundred
varieties of frames and tram
moldings, this Include our cele
brated framer'a Craft Shop
frame; nothing better made.
Our . Mirror department la
showing a larger variety of
styles In M a n t 1 Mirror.
French mirror In gold, natural
wood and decorated frames
Bric-sv-Brac department con
tains the newest Desk Seta In
blue and pink enamel, bras
and sterling silver or bronie.
Candle fltlck Electric
Candles, Electric Lamps, for
table or floors, In metal and
wood.. ,
Brass Article are numerous In
their various uee and deelgn.
Statuary in bronie and marble;
also the composition line.
Cordova Ivuher In Ladle
Bags, Pocket Books, Card
Case and Table Mats, In pro
fusion. Artificial Flower Every
popular known variety, Ameri
can Beauties, Chrlsanthemum.
Roses, Daisies, etc., at reduced
prices.
Artist Materials tor china
painters, oil painters, water
color painter, crayon, pencil,
pastel and charcoal artist.
For prices ask for oatalrruea.
Cards for all occasion. Place,
Wedding, Birthday and very
day cards, In large variety.
A. Hospe Co.
1513-1515 Dougla Street
P. 8.: Ask to near Use Welt
play th Mason Hamlin
piano.
Local Contractors
Have Grouch on City
Laws of Inspection
Because building permits are not taken
out customarily before a building la
started, and because the city building In
spection department does not operate on
this point and on several other points as
tue building contractors believe It should,
the local contractors are somewhat
peeved.
They hold that plans should be filed
with the building Inspector, who should
Inspect and O. K. them before the build
ing Is started. Tbey hold that Instead, a
bu'lding Is often started without his
s a not Ion, even though plana have been
left with him for his examination, and
that when the contractor gets a story
or more built according to the plans, he
encounters difficulty wtth the Inspector
who comee and makes him tear down
something that Is strictly according to
the plana and should have been recog
nised by him In the plans.
The Nebraska Waster Builders' bm so
cial Ion, a newly formed body of con
traetors of the state, la to hold a meet
ing following a dinner at Ganeon's care
Wednesday evening at S.S0. Five speak
ers are scheduled. The matter of the
way the building Inspector's department
Is handled Is to be brought up. It Is
said, by contractors who are to attend.
Stanley Kosewater la to speak on Ne
braska law, and the contractor. Grant
arsons Is to talk on the need of organ
isation. William Nollman Is to speak on
organisation and the sub-contractor. An
drew Hart Is to speak on the Insurance
question. K. M. Blckel IS scheduled to
speak on the new contract document.
Apartments, flats, house and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
City Drops Some Coin
on Gadski Concert
The city lost 12 on the Gadski eon
cert Monday evening, reports City Com
missioner Butler who ties charge of tne
Auditorium.
The Oedskl management was given a
guarantee of tl.000. The receipts ef tho
concert were
The concert wss given under the aus
pices of the city, represented by Mana
ger Franks of the Auditorium.
GOVERNMENT CHIEF TO
ADDRESS FARM CONGRESS
C. J. Brand, chief of the office of farm
marketing of the United States Depsrt
ment of Agriculture, la to speak to tl
Nebraska Farm Congress at Omaha No
vember SO on the subject of marketln!
farm products.
WE CAN BEST SUPPLY
YOUR BLANKET NEEDS
THESE VALUES ARE UNUSUAL
Fine all-wool and wool filled
blankets, full 11-4 size, 66xS0 and
70x80; in plaids and plain colors.
Many in this lot are strictly all
wool, weight up to 44 pound to
pair. Regularly priced up flj n i q
to $40. Tuesday, pair. . . $dVJ
Large size bed comfortable,
filled wtth the pure , white new
carded cotton, stitched and tied.
Fine s41koltn and satin covered,
desirable pattern in medium and
dark shades. Well worth fl no
12.60, each I.yO
Extra large sti Bwth Robe or
Wrapper Blankets, 72x90 Inches;
waist and neck cord to match. Sell
ready made at $3.50 to $4.60.
Special. f QO
complete 1.70
Extra large sU. neary wooraap
blankets, largest cotton blanket
made, full 11-4 else, weight SH and
4 pounds te pair. Bplen- fin
did quality, always prlood ial-VO
up to i.M; special. p'r. ..
Heavy fleeced cotton blankets. 11-4
else, for double beds. In white, gray
and tan. Regular fl.SS fjo
grade, speeallly priced VOC
White cotton filled comforts, me
dium and heavy weights. Good
heavy silkoline covering. Size 72x80
Inches. Regular $1.39
vaJue, each ....
!! 98c
11 cotton filled 46-pound mat
tresses, for full el beds. Fancy
art ticking covered. Regular $6.00
grade, special, while 3 fi C
25 last, each MU.VO
Beevcoa crib blankets, best qual
ity, els $6x50. Absolutely fast
color, wide range of nursery pat
tern. Always priced i r
at 75c to $1.00. each 4yC
if .
i, v . i - iTis-iS - ' .t.',
. ,,w(T7t; yzsl.t -tv5'
. i - : ;t v - r
- ' - -
No need for any woman to go
carelessly corseted when there may
he had such extraordinary values
as are being offered in our line of
S UstgFSI
This teason't models in Modem Lyra Corsets reflect
every detail qf authentic style and meet the demand of the
most discriminating dressers not only in design, but' in
quality of material and workmanship. . . .
The value and va
riety of model at $5.00
are wonderful In style,
material and workman
ship. Models for stout
figures In Imported
coutil; for medium and
slender figures In silk
brocade. These are far
greater values than
shown else- Jr
where. Price .43.UU
. A smart little corset
for average figures,
made of silk brocade.
In white and pink; me
dium high bust with
sufficient fullness
through th diaphragm.
Corset well boned, but
hip free; curved waist
line, straight m
front, fiat back iO.dU
Other model in coutil and handsome brocade, at
$4U0, $&M and ..,.. 310.00
beautiful model for slender figure, made of all
satin ribbon 7.50
American Lady Corsets, from $1.00 to... $3 ,00
A beautiful and dur
able garment in silk
brocade, low bust with
back a trifle high and
full enough to take in
flesh at back. Long
skirt with elastic gores
at sides and bottom,
especially good for me
dium full C'C AA
figures iU.UU
Model for stout fig
ure requiring fullness
through bust, shoulder,
and hip. Skirt cut good
length, straight around;
elastic sections over
thighs. Three pair hose
supporters; wide, grad
uated front steel; hook
and extra lac-pr tr
ing below ...apOsUU
assesses wia Mssassw 1 1
J
IB
HARRY FOGLEMAN TO TALK
;T0 GROCERS OF OMAHA
Harry ! Fugleman of Chicago will le v
ture to the grooers of Omaha on .
eery Ralesmartahtn" under the auspices f
the Jay Uurns Making company In the
larae room of the Coiiiincrclul club Wed
nesday evening. Orocers snd their clerks
In Greater Omaha and Oouncll Hint's
have been Invited.
Mr. Kogleman is a notable lecturer of
national reputation In his field and Is
known as the "uutllng gun" of the com
mercial world, lie la being brought hero
for this lecture st the expeee or the Jay
Bums Making company who are providing
the lecture etwolutely free to the grocers
and clerks.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENDORSES
BYRNE FOR REAPPOINTMENT
T. C. Byrne has the endorsement of the
Commercial club of Omaha for reappoint
ment to a place on the board of the fed
eral reserve bank at Kansas City.. His
term Is to expire the first of the coming
year. The Omaha clearing house Is mak
ing a campaign to have htm reappointed.
and the executive committee of the Com
mercial club at the meeting today en
doreed him and decided to ask for his
reappointment.
Don't l-et Ye.r laid it Wwree.
ileus nne-iar-iioney wul cure your
cough and give yvu restful sleep. Oood
for children. Only 16c. AU druggists.
Advertisement.
TIP-TOP BREAD
a i t
TrA.O( at. tO ,
0..SWItHT OrrlCS
mzm
laaJtiar TksLcW
Around, the name "TIP
TOP" we have built our
claim for the patronage
of all discriminating
buyers.
There is a richness about the flavor
which appeals to everyone. It is made
only, from new wheat
flour, and tho best in
gredients under tho
most sanitary conditions.
5c and 10c tt Your Grocer'
0. P. STEAM DAtlinC CO.
j
1,200 Sample Blouses
$V6A5L0UATTO POS
50.50, AT JjL1m r J
Dainty Filet Lace B1ouea
Silk Shadow Lace Blouses
Nno Radium Lace Blouses
AH new models, including all the details of higher priced blouses.
Low or high necks, long or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. About 100
styles, hut not in all aigeg as these are samples.
Specials for We d n es.d ay
In Our Wall PaperSection
Bedroom and Kitchen Papers in all
shades, with borders to match. i
Regular 6o values, roll C
A fine selection of Parlor, Dining Room
and Store Papers, all new fall styles, p
worth 10, special Wednesday, roll UtC
Plain 30-inch Oatmeal Papers, in brown,
tan, green, blue. Reg. 15 kind, sold
with cut oat borders. Wednesday, roll . . C
Varnished Papers for kitchen and bath
rooms, the kind you can wash. f s
Regular 25o grada, roll 1QC
The most economical as well as the moat en
joyable underwear you can buy. Its durability and
washability commend it to the thrifty, and its
fin quality and splendid workmanihip please the
most particular.
Women's Man slag
Colon Suits. In all and
part wool and all cot
ton; medium, beavy
walshU. A 1 1 stria.
Suit. II, IM
aad up to ....
v$3
Munstng Union Suits
for Misses. Children.
Boys; In part wool and
all cotton. Onon
ana arop seat:
and rrav. Hmii
Me to $1 and up to.
white.
.$2
October Sale of Rugs Conlinues Wednesday