Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1909, Page 10

MAY 9, e e SOCIETY ANTICIPATES JONE [Loves His Wife Peters, ten; R. D, RackAry vén; Jack| Sharp, elght; C. D. Van Court, elght; W , ‘ Fashionable Weddings and Other Tilllt’s Dangerous Interesting Things Boheduled. —_ 2 THE OMAHA 1 SUNDAY BEE: | H. Bucholz, #ght: Harmeny chub, elghteen Poppleton Avenue Card club, twelve large dinner party Saturday | o "m;:':.v l';‘:l‘l:u“'k: vor| Francis D, Kraemer Threatens Her Life, So He Goes to Jail, Miss Phila Milbank Those present were e to Mamma's Connell, Bess Jean Cudahy Mary Alice 2716 wife Kill her Silk Kimonos worth $10.00 will go on sale at $4.95 Wanted — Es ienced alter- gfi:;n;]eands at 1517 FARNAM ST. good wages. | ! Tailored Suits for Women At Greatly Reduced Prices An immense stock of fine suits radically reduced in price is what we have to offer women shoppers all this week. We would suggest that you select your suit Monday while there is nothing lacking in colors, sizes, materials and patterns. So as to reduce our stock quickly, this is the way we've marked them: reduced to 0.00 Tailored Suits $ 1 5 Regular $35.00 and $40.00 Tailored Suits— s reduced to . Vi 2 5 Regular $45.00 and $50.00 Tailored Suits- reduced to only évening at by Miss Brownie of her house guest of Los Angeles, Cal | Misses Milbank, Marion Moorhead, Dorothy Morgan Helen Davis, Louise Peck, Rogers, Biizabeth Congdon, Ruth, Moor- head, Gwendoline White, Sarah Burke Eugenie Whitmore, Mafion Haller, Bess Baum; Meesrs Ben Gallagher, Paul Gul- | lagher, Frank Keogh, Robert Burns Frank Wilhelm, Walter Roberts, Denise Barkalow, Johin Madden, Stanley Ineson, Bdward A. Cudahy, Jr. John Redick, Wil- lard Butler, Gerard Wharton, Frank Pollard, Richard Baum and Jack Baum. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Faitfleld had as their guests at dinner, Miss Livingston | of New York, Mr. Earl %. Gannett and Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Swobe had placed for four ronor The | | | FIELD CLUB OPENS THIS WEEK Many Dinners Will Precede Hop— Women's Te Tournament Will fé Hela There Some Time Nest Month, The Duffer Nine Iittle goif holes: Bogie thirty-ihree; Duffer badly tops hic ball driving from the tee. | | | Francls D. Kreamer. a carpenter, loved he threatened to leuve him Mre. Kreamer, who though young is mother of two childrén, wanted leave lier hubby and yet refused to connive with | him in his plan to do any shooting, so she had hubby put i jall Kreamer was sentenced Judge to serve fifteen day morning, after he one night in & jail cell. The judge toid Mrs. Kreamer that he was sending her better half to Jall Juet to give heér A chance | to pack up her belongings and to go live with her mother, Mrs, Sarah E. Phelps, at Atlantic, Ta. It was the wife's Inten- tion to that Friday morning that led to Kreanier's Incarceration in the city | 1ockup. Mrs. Kreamer ter life partne fore and that once he went down town with ) and cAme home early the next morning with 1 cent in his pockets and the fest of his negot'able possessions converted into lquld merchandise that had been hid- den under his vest for safe keeping. arles street so much that | it she tried his to the to by the police daya longer Satur had already spent Bight little cont Heven— Murted In a hunkeér acep. seven golf holes—first one Now there are What an awful fix! Now Beven little golf holes Three balls swimming in the brook covers there are six Bix little to drivi Bliced in five. golf Noles. When he tried L res Past. Mrs. J. W. Peck. 211 Dewey avenue gave a Dutch luncheon Wednesday after- foon. Tullps were used in decoration and were present. gave an Informal ) the high grass. Now there are Regular $25.00 and # Pive little golf how swore As he dug the turf up! Mow there are four. holes. Graclous he also told th had glven her Judge trouble fourteen Rguests Mrs. Louis Clarke bridge party Saturday afternoon at home for Miss Millbank of Los Angeles, Cal., guest of Miss Baum, and Miss Eisle Gordon of Sloux City, guest of Miss | Hortense Clarke. Kour (Ables of players | were present Mr. and Mre, Luther Kountze gave a | small dinner party Saturday evening at thelr home. Spting flowers were used in decoration and covers were laid for: Mr and Mrs. Willlam 8. Poppleton, Mr. llld‘ Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountee und M-. and Mr&. Luther Kountze Miss Hughes, a missionary from Osaki, Japan, who I8 the guest of Mrs. F. W Foster, was honor guest at a Japanés tea Frid afternoon at the parlors of the First Baptlst ‘church. Miss Gates and Miss Gertrude Sieman In Japanese cos- tume sang some Japanese songs, after which Miss Hughes gave a talk on her work In the Woman's school in Osaki About thirty guests were present Saturday was a red letter day for the Child Baving institute, Besides the carn- Atlon sale, Mra. F. W. Bacon gave a large invitation dancing party for the school set at Chambers in the evening. About twenty that her Four ilttle golf holes. Stymied by a trée, Ball stuck in the branches! Now there are three. Three little golf holes flew; But he migsed a six-Inch putt are two. Sphere just fairly Nov/ there n his face the sun Now there Miss Anna Barnes Demands Inquiry Two little golf lioles. Approaching, overran the green 18 one. Silk Dresses for Women One little golf hole. Many new mgdels have just arrived in rajahs, foulards, pon- Driver's broken: ninety-nine. ~Constance Morrls, In 8mart Set Down a stéep Imlm;‘ hall 108 Score s N . . oo e il gees, messalines and fancy silks. Our dresses are exclusive and s that G. Fred Elsasser Tell Why He Discharged Her at the Hospital. ‘ mostly one of a kind. Besides they are popular priced. Soeclal lendnar, \ MONDAY~Daughters of the American Revolution meéeting at public library; M Arthur Rogers, afternoon bridee; Kaffee club birttday party at German home; sisterhcod whist party at Femplé Israel; Mre. C. B. Liver, matinee lunch- eon an. TUESDAY~Organ recital at First Baptist chureh by Mr. Arthur Gibson for benefit of ONIA Baving Institute; Mrs. Glen € Wharton, Informal bridge party; Mrs. | ‘W. Porter, luncheon; Miss Stalla Hamil- ton, theater party; Mrs. A. D, Cloyd, theater party. Anna Barnes, formerly head nurse at the | Douglas County hospital and recently dis- | missed by G. Fred Elsasser, the new su- | | Sale of Lingerie Waists We offer an unusual assortment of fine lingerie waists, exception perintendent, has demanded an investiga- tion by the Board of County Commissione:s. The matter came up at a meeting Saturday morning, but nothing was done, postpone- ment to some day next week being the WEDNESDAV~Miss Snra Burke, bridge party; Orlginal Cooking club meeting; Aronel club, Mrs. H. W. Sawyer; Mts. W. H. Wigman, LaVeta club; Wednesday Card club, Mrs. J. W. Welch; Mrs. E. A. Hinrichs, bridge luncheon ' party Alternate Card elub, Mrs, 1. A. Stevens. THURSDAY < Miss Elizabeth Congdon, luncheen at Country club for Miss Mil- bank. FRIDAY~Meeting of Junjor Bridge cluh. BATURDAY-Opening of Field club, table d'hote dinner and dance; week-end dinner and dance at Country club: Miss Cudahy dinner party at Country club. Soclety Is looking forward expectantly to the larger June weddings. Among the first to take place will be that of Miss Natalie Myers of Dubuque, Ia., and Mr. E. Lee McShane, which Is announc¢ed for June 3, in Dubuque. Miss Frances Nash will be bridesmatd, Mrs. Willis Hosford matron of honor and Mr. Louls Nash best man. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Moorhead to Mr. Harry Tukey will take place June 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Moorhead. Although a qulet home wedding and a small wedding party, the fashionable events of the month. June 10 is the date for the marriage of Miss Hasel Cahn to Mr. Stanley Hartman. The seremony will take pluce at § Temple Israsl. It will be among the larger spring weddings and the wedding party will be a large one. The Omeha Fleld club will hold its formal opening Saturday, when another year of ictivity In its varied lines will begin. The changes wrought by the directors will sur- prise many who will visit the club for the | first time this year, dance hall, the dining has been doubled and 4dd materially to the comfort of the mem- bers. 8o great is the demand for reserva- tions for the table de hote dinner Saturday night that the house committee has been forced to limit the diners to the members The capacity of the room and Kitehen of the club to the exclusion of all guests | Among those making the larger reserva tlons are Messrs. Arthur English, who will have six guests; M. E. Berat, twelve; C. D. Armstrong, twelve; A. H. Fetters, twplvo; H. F. Pollard, twelve; Fred Hamllton, six; | Robert Manley, J. H. Morton, six six; Aubrey Potter, six; B. W. Capen, elght; George H. Kelley, ten; D. V. 8holes, eight; E. H. Bedwell, six; L. M. Talmadge, eight; John Steele, elght; Gus Epeneter, six; H 0. Edwards, ten; J Nelon, six; E. R. McMahon, six; Parnell, jr., elght; A. W. Grow, six; W. G. Preston, six; N. B. Updike, and Controller of Baker €lectrics are as nearly perfect as gxpert mechanical and electrical en- gineers can make them. Over 200 Baker Electrics were sold in Cleveland (where they are built) in 1907 and 1908. These cars have been inspected vegularly and if the motor and controller of every one of them had been encased and sealed, it would not have been necessary to break a Every Baker Electric is built as carefully —adjusted as ac- curately—tested as thoroughly, and as fully guaranteed as the highest grade watch made. Let Us Demonstrate the new Baker Electric models. Telephone or write us for an appointment. ELECTRIC GARAGE o 192 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 3991 this will be one of | o'clock at | these changes will| D. Foster, nine; L. J. | Edward | six; M. C.| five patronesses assisted and supper was served following the dancing. About dwo hundred young peole accepted and a large amount of money was raiséd and a pleas- ant evening was spent by the dancers and chapérones who watched and who also paid admissions. Metropolitan club gave its closing party for this season last evening at the club |house on Harney sfreet. The ball room was effectively trimmed with purple and white crepe streamers, and the orchestra played back of a screen of palms. Supper tables each having a candle- abra centerplece. About one hundred and |fifty guests were present. Messrs. Louis Hiller, Earl Dreitus and J. Rosenfeld were on the entertainment committee. The Musicale Kensington club was en- tertalned Thursday by Mrs. E. C. English. The rooms were decorated wtih red and | white roses. The members presént were Mrs. E. F. Wallace, Mrs. H. B. Lunbeck, Mrs. E. A. Knapp, Mrs. A. W. Riemmer, Mrs. J. L. Rewey, Mrs. J. C. Hancock, | Mrs. L. L. Hartley, Mrs. J. W, Peck, Mrs, T. M. Elils, Mrs H. 8. Kin, Mrs. E. O, Ames, Mrs. U. P. Unitt, Mrs. W. Y. Nixon and the hostes The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. O. | Ames. The membérs of the Kaffee club met Friday at the home of Mrs. M. Lange to make final preparations for thelr twenty- sixth birthday. The birthday party will be held Monday, May 10, at the new German club house. The Kaffee club is one of the oldest soclal clubs In the city, having been | meeting constantly for twenty six yea: Those present at the home of Mrs. Lange were: Mesdames, John Baumer, N. Beck- man, F. Freuhauf, John Epéneter, Gottlieb Stors, W, F. Stoecker, F. Schnets, N. Tipke, C. C. BSchaeffer, D. J. Jobst, M. Lange, M. A. Nagel, John Richard, Eliza- beth Relter, Willlam Rice, August Specht, J. H. Tebbins. trom small Coming E .. Temple Israel sisterhood will give a whist party Monday In the vestry rooms of the temple. Mrs at hei Edward Slater will give a luncheon home, followed by a matinee party | Baturday of next week, for Miss Leah Mandelberg. On Saturday, May 22, Mis Agnes Hansen will give a linen shower and theater party for Miss Mandelberg. Miss Stella Hamilton will glve a thea- ter party Tuesday evening at the Boyd to see Ethel Barrymore in “Lady Fred- erick.” Her guests will occupy two hoxes. Miss Mae Hamilton, who returned Saturday evening from a trip around the | world, 18 to be honor guest A hayrack party day afternoon and svening, June 4, when thé meémbers and young women friends ul Les Hiboux, a high school boys' club, will enjoy a jolly ride into the country This will be the fourth annual ha party (o be given by the club, and the good time that Is anticipated promises years For Miss Milbank, guest of Miss Brownle Bess Baum, Mrs. Arthur Rogers will enter- tain at bridge Monday afternocon. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Glen C. Wharton will give & bridge party, Wednesday Miss Sara Burke will entertain at bridge. Thursday Miss Elizabeth Congdon will give a lunch- eon at the Country club and Baturday evening Miss Jean Cudahy will | dinner party at the Country club. Weddings and E agement The wedding of Miss Edith Marley and Mr. Leonel R. Copeland will take place May 2% Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Urlau announce {the engagement of thelr daughter, Miss | Catherine Urlau, to Mr. John Webb Dillon of New York City, the wedding (o take place in Omaha the early part of June Miss Urlau recently returned from a the- | atrical engagement In the east and is visiting her parents. A quiet home wedding took place Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, when Miss Min- nie Hubbel became the bride of Mr John Elkington of Des Molnes, Ia. Rev. J W. Conley read the marriage service. The |hrma wore a dainty lingerie gowu of swise trimmed in lace and carried white roses | After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Elkington wil| be at home at the Elkington club In Des Moines Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. Bullding Permi J. A. Wood, 124 North street, cement stona dwelling Dickey, Thirteenth street and Centr boulevard, frame dwelling, #,700: Geor Walla 16 South Beventeenth street, rame dwelling, $1,300; Hupp. Thirty second avenue and Casteliar street, frame dwelling, 83,200, John Smith. Twenty-eighth avenue snd Bristol street, frame dwelling Twenty-firat 000; F. J. Locust street, brick store, R.00; Dan J Connell, Thirteenth and Blm streets, frame dwelll nd Elm streets. frame dweiling. 31,80 an J. Connell, Thirteenth and Elm stréet frame dwelling, $.50 was served the latter part of the evening | is announced for Fri- | rack | to be even greater than those of former | sive a| $,500; Claus Behaub, Sherman avenue and $1,80; Dan J. Connell, Thirteenth order. WILLIAM OLMSTEAD INSISTS HE WAS LIKE FATHER TO GIRL Former Poor Farm Resents Imputations Conduct Toward as to HiW Chila. ‘I have treated this girl declared Willlam Olmstead, former super- Intendent of the poor farm and summoned to juvenile court as a witness in the matter of Flora Michaelson, a girl 16 years of age, | accused of delinquency. Olmstead said that his conduct had been impugned by the girl's being cited and declared that he had suffered an outrageous wrong. “She has been like a daughter to m sald Olmstead. “I've taken her every- where; to the theater and buggy riding in daytime and In the evening. “Yes; and you dld not take Mrs. Olm- stead along, Interjected Probation Officer McAulay. Forthwith a debate between the two men threatened, but Judge Estelle shut it off. Olmstead declared that he had taken his wife on some of these occasions, but ad- mitted not on the majority of them. 8he may be sent to the Detention school. No charge rests against Olmstead. BULLET-RIBBED MIKE CASEY BOARDS WITH THE SHERIFF Man Shot in Boara like a father,” the Back Gets at the Bralley Hotel. Free Mike Casey, alias William Parnell, carried off a trophy In the shape of a police builet in his back when he was caught In the act of breaking into a store and was chased by a squad of officers Monday night, will be a guest at Sheriff Bralley's bad-cure sanitarfum for the next ninety days. He was given the limit of free board and room when Judge Crawford heard the charge of vagrancy plelous character read against Saturday morning in police court marked that the peop of Omaha would ‘rnlhér pay Casey's hotel bills than force him to support himself by working at his profession of housebreaking. The county attorney probably will not file more serious charge against the man. HOTEL PHOTOS FOR LECTURE Conditions In Cheap Lod, to Be Used by the He Omcer. who and sus- the man He Photographs of conditions in Omaha's cighty cheap lodging houses are belng taken by a professional photogra- pher, accompanled by Health Officer Mor rison. They will be used to llustrate the second lecture, delivered by City Health Commissioner Connell In the council cham- | ber on the evening of May following a lecture on New York tenement house re- torm. Mise Luclle Eaves, assoclate professor of soclology at the University of Nebraska will deliver the talk on New York tenement houses and what conditions exist and what reforms have been Instituted. Her lecture and the one by Dr. Connell will be free nd will be given together, so that Omaha people may see for themselves the condi tions in local and eastern lodging houses and then take such Steps as they deen necessary, Interiors of both good and bad lodging houses are being photographed to illus- trate the Omaha lecture. Houses in this city are all* In, or near, the Third ward and at them a man can get a bed for cheap as 10 cents. The improvements tl have been made in them as the result Dr. Connell's work, and also that yet require radical improvement be shown In the slides. UNCLE SAM_ BEFORE OSCAR Wendell Says He Will Sup- Yanke: I Now He In » Citien. Albert Wendell, until 10 o'clock Baturday & subject of King Oscar of Sweden, de | clared that he would support the United States It this country should engage in a war with the Scandinavian kingdom. Wen- dell was asked this cruel question in Judgs Sears' court by Walter Day, assistant at torney general of the United States, who was if Omaha again to hélp make citizgens Eight men were admitted, four being Swed | h, one a Turk and three Bohemlans. some of conditions will | Atvert vor unless they visit Hanson Cafe uperintendent | Cluster Puffs, at..8$3.00 to $6.00 Cluster Curls, at..8$8.00 to $6.00 Combings made into switches. OUR AIM The Highest Quality at the Lowest Prices Swiltches, Wigs, Puffs, Curls, Pompadours, Transformations Pompadours, up from Transformations, at. . Pupils taken to learn the trade, F.M. Schadell ally well made in the season’s most desirable models. | Regular $2.50 values on sale, 5 [ b at.... S R A b ) | DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE Several Omahans Are Named by Gov- ernor to Attend Meeting of « tien. Governor Shallenberger has named a number of Omaha residents delegates to the Natlonal Conference on Charities and Corrections which meets in Buffalo June 9-16. The list includes Mogy Bernsteln, Miss Ida V. Jontz, Mrs. Draper Smith, Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Rev. P. Quivey, Rev. A. W. Clark, Mrs. W. R. Adams, Rome Miller, Judge Lee Estelle, Arthur C. Smith, W. 8. Wright, K. C. Barton and Miss Nellle Magee, Brides’ Gifts A large assortment of articles whose extreme newness pre- cludes the possibility of dupli- cation awaits your here. The stock plete, but in a few weeks many of the pileces will be sent to the homes of the season’s brides. The fact that the gift is from Edholm's wjll add greatly to selection is now com- its appreciation. ALBERT EDHOLM Jeweler Sixteenth and Harney tr " Chesa peake Cafe Table de’Mote Dinner 500 ele Cream of ( Chnsome Halibut hicken with with Om»! Ho! atoes Naturs i addel ked Chicken Pie Boiled de Sauce auce Tartar | Family Style Roast Spring Lamb Mint Sauce | or | Roast Prime Ribs of Reef au ius | Stringless Beans Whiped Potatoes Ak Sar Ben Salad | Strawver | T | Cake | Cotfee Milk ‘ Music J. G. Dennis, Manager. ‘ 508-10 Howard ST THE FINEST Table D'Hote Dinner For 50c in Omaha Is Waiting for You s Calumeni | The “Live Wire” of Omaha is HANSON'S CAFE Visitors to the Electrical Show cannot fully appreciate Omaha Sunday Table D’ Hote, 75c. 4 In all the new leathers. The strap on Sorosis is use- ful as well as ornamental The ribbon ties in Sorosis aré in one, three, four and five hole tles We show the largest stock and greatest assortment of colors and styles in ties and pumpi Sorosis Shoe Store 208 South 15th St, Frank Wilcox, Mgr Graduaiion Gifts Did you ever pecelve a gift? And do you remember that feel ing of satisfaction to know that it came from a certain store? Quality is the reason Omaha neople know that this store is essentially the gift store. We pride ourselves upon our reputation for always hav- ing and doing the right thing, and it's this reputation that causcs that glow of satisfaction to the recipient of a box or gift from this store. We Lave an elegant array of graduation gifts from a souvenir spoon to a dlamond ring. C.B. BROWN CO. JEWELERS. 16th and Farnam Sts, Clearance Sale of Pattern Hats.... Monday morning at 9:30 our entire stock of Pattern Hats and hundreds of our own designing will be put on sale at the following price: Three-Fifty for hats marked $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00; black and colors. 7 Five Dollars for hats marked $7.50, $58.50 and $10.00; black and colors. N o Seven-Fifty for hats marked $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00; black and colors. b T T e ] R T Ten Dollars for hats marked $16.00; $17.50, $18.00 and $20.00; black and colors. R R i e € Do € Fifteen Dollars for hats marked $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00; black and colors. THOMAS KILPATRICK & C€O. Hobson’s Beauty Shop Second Floor Kern's Millinery 1508 Douglas Hairdressing, 8hampooing, Manicuring, Massaging and Chiropody. i 3 Opening Sale of Halr Goods Saturday’s Sale will be continued till tomorrow only. Our large hair stock already sold at the lowest prices, will be reduced as follows: Sl 75¢ | $1.50 81| $2.75 80,75 | “Bmitanes............$3.00 $2.00 20-Inch Switches 25 per cent off on all our higher priced goods, as well as puffs. Monday only. $2.60 Wavy Switches $4.00 Wavy Switches 50 24-4nch Switches Choice Millinery AT REDUCED PRICES We have 100 ratterns that will be sold at half former price. will have W see them to ay You reciate their value F. M. Schadell & Co. 1522 Douglas St.