Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1909, Page 10

SOCIETY MAKES PLANS AHEAD | Invitations Are Coming Out Charity Ball at Fort Crook. for HARVARD GLEE CLUB MAY STOP ppointed that Women Were ANl Enters I of the Wild, [ Twenty thousand pairs of arms that beat the frantic air Twenty thousand pair of eyes that gleam or gloat or glare Twenty thousand voices wild that scream and yell and swear Foot bail—that's all ~Judse. ndar. adden-Hayden wedding d Mrs, E party: Mrs Monday Sewing club; Miss Marion Connell entertaing Junior bridge | o O. Dancing club party at | hambers TUBSDAY—Mr, and Mis, Willard Hosford 9 o'clock coffee; Mrs. Edward Zabriskie, Melody club; Mrs. Harry B Burnam, afternoon lea; Mrs F bridge party for Mrs. Urquhart WEDNESDA Y—8ocial m ¢ department; ubb heon; Mrs. F. Literary club; Mrs. John Time ciub. THURSDAY eon at Omaha Creigh. FRIDAY—Junior Dancing club at Cham- bers; Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley, bridge party for Miss Potter. SATURDAY—Colleglate Alumnae tains Lincoln gueste; Omikron ¢ cing party at Chambers. Deere arles ing of Woman's | Mrs. C. W. Thotne, Liddell, Old- Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley club for Mrs lunch- Thomas enter. dan- Part of the invitations for the charity il at Fort Crook November 26§ were tssued Saturday and elaborate prepara- tlons are .being made to have this the largest and most enjoyable function ever given at the garrison. All of the officers and ladies of the post will lend their asslstance, together with some of | the members of the hoard of directors of | the Creche, The night of the ball the guests will be received by Mrs. Cornelius Gardener of Fort Crook, Mrs, T. K. Kim-| ball, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Guyer and Mrs Bennett of Pdrt Crook. The floor con mittee which will look after the Omaha guests includes: Captain Warfield, Cap- tan Bundell and Lieutenant Michaelis. Bight officers and elght of the ladles will dance the minuet some time during the evening. A large number of Omaha people are planning (o attend. An interesting calendar is being made up for the holidays, glving promise of un- usual gayely, The latest announcement is that there is a possibility of the Harv- ard Glee club coming to Omaha the Iat- ter part of December. This will be the| tirst western trip the club has made in several years, The manager of the glub | has made an engagement to glve a con- | cert in Denver either December 30 or 31, and may possibly come here before that. ‘fhe Gibe club includes one’ Omaha man, Mr. Harry Matters, who formerly attended the University of Nebraska. There ls | worst |afternoon evening at swmething tuy, don't would that does not happen you kmow. Some little perchance accrue and tain pleasing tang not pertaining announcement in the olumn, when It reads that Mrs Hosta entertained Baron This Countess That at dinner last evening were lald for twelve” every pres there the ordinary ety facta or at which “covers This is not mere snobbery. Or at just # quite unblamable form of it. Tuft hunting Is practised by the best we have in New York City and if so why not in Omaha? To all of which must be appended the emphatic statement that the gricious women who did entertain the fair Jap- anese visitors were actuated by no suc motive, whether it be considered worthy or unworthy, but’ by a single desire to uphold the name of Omaha for hearty and well planned hospitality. the Pleasnres Past. Mr. Walter Ahlquist, who returned home faturday after spending several months in the country, was given a jolly surprise party at his home. An Informal evening was spent and sixteen guests were present. Mre erett’ Buckingham was hostess Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Friday club. Mrs, J. M. Metcalf was the guest of the afternoon, and at the game of 500 prizes were awarded Mrs. Ross, Mrs L. H. Korty and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs, Harry Deuel In celebration of her thirteenth birthday Miss Ellzabeth Lane entertalned at lunch- eon, followed by a box party at the Or- pheum Saturday afternoon, including Miss Erna Réed, Miss Louise White, Miss Ma Jory McCord, Miss Ruth Beecher, Miss Emily Keller, Miss Mary Lane, Miss Eliza- beth Lane and Mrs. A. D. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karls of 1628 North Twenty-second street entertained the “Jolly Twelve" card club Thursday even- ing. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. J. Ayres, Mr. d Mrs. J. Sher Mr. and Mrs. C. Winquist, Mr. and Mrs, J. Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Festner, Miss Marguerite Brown, Miss Bernice Karls, Mr. August Waage, Mr. Roy Karls Miss Claire Daugherty, and Mrs. J. M. Daugherty, gave a box party Saturday afternoon at the Orpheum, chaperoned by Mrs. Charles H. Creighton, who I8 spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty during their absence in the east. In the party were Miss Grace Allison, Miss Florence Cudahy, Miss Allce Cudahy, Miss Claire Daugherty, Masters Kdward, Daugherty, Dietz Nelson, Charles Alllson, Mrs. C. H. Creighton. Sorority brides are usually much-feted young women and Miss Sara Martin, who will be one of the January brides, is no exception. Miss Martin attended the Uni- versity of Nebraska and fs a member of Pl Beta Phl sorority. Wednesday Miss Pearl Fltzgerald entertained and Saturday Miss Gertrude Branch enter- tained a few sorority members In honor of Mies Martin. A number of social af- fairs are planned for later ih the month, daughter of Mr but the dates for these are indefinite, The members of the Omikron club gave their annual stag banquet and smoker last the Rome hotel. Mr. Robert Manley: was toastmaster and a Jjolly\ In- formal evening was spent. The members 'HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 14, 1909 \JURORS T0 TRY DOBBINS |Judge Green Orders Names of Twelve More Men Drawn. CASE TO BE CALLED MONDAY Mrs. Mand Lund, Against Whom Husband Filed Suit for Divorce, Has Petition Cross n Court. In preparation for the trial Monday of John R. Dobbins, the first alleged member of the J. . Mabray gang of “big store” swindlers to be brought before the bar of {justice, Judge @Green of the district court | yesterday ordered the drawing of twelva additional jurors The membe regular petit panel, who have been summoned to appear Monday, are Fred Miller, jr., QGarner the fury Keg_Creck; Thomas Owens, 1 20 Richard, Lewis; W. B Bodyfelt, Siiver Creek: B. C. Bostwick, i Jdens Jensen, Rockford: A. H Fischer, Neola; George Eveberg, Washing- ton; Casper Blumer, Minden; J. H. Shields, Henry Orr, Norwalk; George R. Smith Mathew Shea, Boomer; A. Cole, Adolph | Beno, Ea Steepy, J. C. Mitehell, G. Baker. |8 B. Hurd, Henry Hastings, E. D. Fuller W. J. Banaiger, D. O. Brown, E. W. Welke [ & F1. Filbert, 'S. A. Larned, F. E. Hoag land, P. D. Moomaw. Harry Brawn, John Gilbert, Thomas Galvin, Rolf Miller, W. K. Orr, John A. Churchill, Louls Greli, F. C Hardin, G, H. Acker C. Christoffer- W Batherfon, Fred Carty, Jr., icll Bluffs, The twelve additional surors drawn yes | terday atterncon are | Hardin Qarner township; Maurice Hough, Crescer Churchill, Neola; E. M. Loren % Creek; A. Wonder, Minden; Phil Bintz, J. H. Dau, York; Fred Plerce, Washington; K. W. Kloppinz, Norwalk: G. L. Thomas, Boomer; Henry Scott, Hazel Dell Judge Green yesterday completed the trial of the suit of Tda B. Kuhn and others cgainst Savah G. Downs, Involving the partition of the Kuhn estate, and took it under advisernent. Other Court Matters. At the conclusion of the trial of the suit of W. F. Siedentopf ageinst William Moore the attorneys waived arguments and sub- mitted the case to Judge Green, Who Jm« mediately decided it In favor of the defend- ant. The sult involved a controversy over #tock in the Juplter Mining company. Anna E. Lunbeck was granted a divorce frem Osear J. Lunbeck, to whom she was married October 12, 108, on the grounds of desertion. The suit was not contested. Mrs. Maud Lund, against whom her hus- band, Austin Lund, brought suit for di- vorce, filed yesterday a cross petition, al- leging crucl and inhuman treatment. Mrs, Lind says that owing to the ill treatment she recelved at the hands of her husband she was obliged on October 20 last to leave him and seek sheiter and protestion at the | home of her mother. She is seeking the eustody of their 7-year-old son, now with the father, and the court lssued an ordsr restraining the father from taking the child out of the jurisdiction of the court pending the determination of the suit. OMAHA ~ TRAVELER _ INJURED The quality store for women's apparel tion that we are sure of the greatest selling day we have ever had. Hundreds of Fine Coats Specially Priced at $15, $19.50, $25 and $29.50 These are not job lots or manufacturers’ mistakes, but they represent a standard of needlecraft, design and individuality that wearers of good clothes appreciate and demand. These are the kind of coats we offer specially priced this week. Immense assortments $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 . Beautiful New Tailored Suits Specially Priced at $19.50, $25, $29.50 and $35 Hundreds of suits just received this week direct from Fifth Avenue makers. Not only are styles particularly attractive, but the materials, lines, finish and workmanship show plainly the excellent tailoring of these garments. The degree of success that has been ours confirms our belief that these suite possess merit and clothes value beyond the ordinary. Suits worth $19.50 and $25.00—at Suits worth $25.00 and $29.50—at........$19.50 Suits worth $29.50 and $35.00—at. ... $25.00 Suits worth $35.00 and $39.50—at. .. .$29.50 Suits worth $40.00 and $45.00—at. .. Suits worth $50.00 and $60.00—at Dresses for Every Occasion Specially Price at $15, $19.50, $25 and $29.50 Beautiful dresses for street wear in one-piece les, made of fine broad- cloths, tricots, wide wale serges, fine worsteds, in wool materials, and in silk we show Peau de Cygnes, silk poplins, taffetas, ete. These dresses all come in the accepted styles from the best American makers and em- body high-class workmanship only. Special— High class garments moderately Of Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses HERE is the very moment of opportunity for buying women’s Fall and winter apparel, for the values we present this week will command such atten- AR ag\;\\\\‘\ 5 @ large alumnl of Harvard In Omaha who are taking interest in the club. of the club include Messrs. James Alien Paul Beaton, Talmage Heebe, George G. Bowman, Thomas Braden, J. Y. Bucking: ham, D. C. Buell, Gibson Caldwell, L. D. H. M. Johnson Accidentally Shot at Lodge Pole by Youth Toying with Gi SIDNEY, Neb, Nov. 13.—(Special Tele- ... $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and $29.50 ‘The visit of the Japanese commission, that is of ita women members, did not turn out to be all that: was anticipsted by the loeal hostesses, who had planned for their entertainment for a fortnight or more. As & matter of fact there were a lot of dls- appdinted women in town Saturday even- ing and a lot, 0o, who had quite recovered from thelr disappointment that had been bitter indeed untll the word went forth Haturday morning that the oriental visi- tors . were Indisposed—ill, over-weary, or something else that would compel them to ba excused from being entertained. The continuous attentions that have been showered upon these women, whose lives are ordinarily quiet and secluded, fas| commenced to tell upon them, and one, Baroness Shibusawa, is really ill. Only three, Baroness Kanda, Madam Midruno, wife of the Japanese consul at New York, and Mrs. Horikoshi were able to leave the car, and those who were priv- lleged to meet them were charmed into speedy forgiveness of all disappointment. Kven they, however, were unable to make the full schedule of the entertalnment commitiee. A committee including Mrs. A. C. lenberger, Mrs. Gould Diets, Mrs. G. W. Wattles, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs J. R. #cobly and Mrs, Willlam J, Bryan went to the traln Saturday morning expecting to take the visiting women to the Young Women's Christian association, Clarkson hospital and the Lininger Art gallery, but this all had to be glven up with some of the private entertaining, including a re- ception and musicale at the home of Mrs. George A Joslyn. At 11:30 they were entertained at break- fast at the home of Mrs. C. N. Diets, and taken for dinner to (he home of Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mrs, Dietz's breakfast was an altogether charming affair. It _was entirely Ameri- cAn In cvery detall, in fact it had been the inentlon of the local hostesses to give thely fewsign guests a glimpse into the America) Lome and American home lite. | Besides the visiting women Mrs. guests Included Mrs, A, C. and Mis. W. J. Bryan ¥ Manderson, Mrs G Luther Kountse, Mrs Leonora Diets Nelson, Miss Mae Hamil- | ton and Mrs. C. N. Dietz, five of whom | have visited Japan, Including Mrs. Brya Mis. Wattles, Mrs. Kountze, Miss Hamil- ton and Mrs. C. N. Dietz Following Mrs. Diets's breakfast the vis- iiing women were taken to the residence of Miss Jessie Millard for an informal re ception, Miss Millard being assisied by, Mre E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. C. F. Mandereon, | Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick, Mrs. Clement Ohase, Mrs. J. K. Baum, Mrs. Philip Dodge, | Mre. Bertha Offutt, Mrs. Harold Gifford, Mrs. Herbert Kogers, Misses Carrie and Helen Millard, Mrs B. Millard, Miss Righardson, Mrs. E, M. Fairfield and Miss | Etael Morse Shal- Dietz's Shallenberger of Lincoln, Mrs, C W. Wattles, Mrs. Gould Dietz, Mrs. Pecple are not wingle n ived in this world, and Omaha society folk have just been afforded an interesting fication of the trite, but nyon There was & great demand «h e Lo entertain the Japanese wo- men who were in Omaha with their hus- banas and brothers yesterday and not all who wished to extend hospitality to the oriental visitui were given the greatly desired opportunity. Whereat there has been, rumor says much feminine weep- ing and walllng and eke, some g of teeth. For in seoth 'tis vexatious in the ex treme to wish to be “nice” and mot to be allowed to by some perfectly horrid com- | mittee. Also there were other consider-| atlons mayhap, and this leads back to the statement in the fi paragraph. Some of the {alv Japanese were coun-| tesses or Dbaronesses or the Japanese | squivalent and there are few hostesses either among the Would-Be's or the Really Are's who do not like to enter- ala members of the mobillly sy exempli- | true state- for the hing Callahan, John R. Dumont, Samuel Rees, jr. W. H. Cheek, R..B. Comstock, Frank Creedon, A. I. Creigh, Leslie Dick, R. E. Dumont, M. H, Dunham, George F. Engler, Guy Furay, Al Gordon, Jack Gulld, Will Guild, RS, Harrls, M G. Hayward, R. W. Hayward, John Hofthine, Harry Kelley, Harry Kooh, Herbert Kohn, Metz, C Patterson, Robert Manley, Charles’ k. J. Parrotte, Frauk Parr, R. L. Ralph Ralney, Harry Reed, Jess E. Rogers, R. A Van Osdel, Raiph West, J. Gorham and Fred Baker. For The Future, Mre. K. W. Thorne will be hostess Wednesday at the meeting of the Literary elub, Mrs. C. Y. Smith will be hostess Mon- ay at the meeting of the Monday Sewing b, The Dundee Dancing club will November 24, Mrs. C. J. Hubbard will entertain at luncheon Wednesday for Miss Elizabeth Bruce of Harlan, Ia., who s the guest of Mis. F. R. Elson, Mrs. B. F. Reynolds of Florence will give | & bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Charles Urquhart of St. Louls, formerly of Omaha. Mrs. David Baum will give an Informal supper Sunday evering at her home in horor of Miss Rouse of Baltimore, who ls the gUest of Miss Brownle Bess Baum, Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. McCoy enter- |tained the Harmony club last evening at their home. and Mrs. J. club. Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley has issued invita- tlons for a luncheon party Thursday at the Umaha club in honor of Mrs, Thomas Crelgh. Mrs. Cooley will entertain Friday at bridge at her home In honor of Miss Falth Potter, who will be one of the De- cember brides. Mr. and Mrs. E. a largs Orpheum in honor of Miss Next Saturday evening Mr. L. Baker will entertain the Lee McShane will give party Monday evening Moffitt of New York, | Who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A, fcShane. Tuesday evening Mr, and Mrs. | Willard Deere Hosford will entertain at a 9 o'cleck coffee at their home on South Thirty-seventh street for Miss Moffitt. o The Rod and Gun club members are or- ganizing a club to give a series of dances at Chambers. The first one_will probably be December 2. There are to be five In the series. All Rod and Gun club mem. bers are invited to join. Mr. Juson Youngs and Mr. Al assisted by the Rod and Gun club officers, will have charge of the partie Au interesting day has been planned next Saturday ‘for the members of the nl- leglate Alumnae association. The members of the Lincoln association will arrive in the morning and will be the guests of the Omaha association for the day. A com- mittee will meet them at the train and take them to the home of Miss Marion Con- nell, who has planned an interesting musi cale. Following the musicale a luncheon will be glven in one of the private dining rooms at the Henshaw at 1 o'clock. Toasts will be given and an informal afternoon will be spent. The guests plan to return home at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The omumitiee on entertainment includes: Mrs Paul Hoagland, Miss Kthel Tukey, Mlss Abbe Bowen, Miss Zola Dellecker, Mjss Anna Peterson, Miss Gertrude White, Miss Bess Dumont, Miss Edith Butler and Mrs. Davies. Bloom, MANSLAUGHTER JALL IN Niel Farrens Found Jury at Teka K TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 13.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—Tn th se of the State against Nicholas Farrens, charged with the death of Lester Ball in & drunken row at Decatur last winter, on trial here since Monday, the Jury, after being out twenty-four hours, returned & verdiet Friday of guilty of manslaughter. This case was tried here las® spring, but the jury Aid not agree. s s uwilty by Persistent Big Returns, Aavert the road to glve al party at the Dundee hall the evening of | | CASE | gram.)—F. M. Johnson, traveling salesman for the hide house of J. S. Smith & Co., Omal was accidentally shot at Lodge Pole this evening. A young man employed by Lew Debruner, who was playing with a revolver which he belleved to be un- loaded, snapped the trigger and shot John- son in the leg, glving him a bad wound. The ddctor does not apprehend any serl- ot results And the patlent Is doing well. Acquire the hablt ot keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and save anxiety. There is nothing better for Mrs. Housewife-- Listen: Why should you wear your- self out twice a week, baking your own bread. You know it isn’t econom If you have ‘‘bad luck” || with it, your whole day is spoiled and your meals are unsatisfactory to your family. Is it worth while? Stop baking! Stop worry- ing! Smile and buy Nutro Bread. Nutro saves all bake- day cares. It is the perfect bread— it's in a class by itself. Get it today; give it a trial. | WHERE T0 E { WROTH'S MENU TODAY Juicy Orabs, Delicious Lobsters ine Fat Bass, Froglegs Clams, Oysters Mexican Chili, Chinese Chop Suie Italian Spaghetti = 1415 Farnam Street Down Stairs and Up. High Class Furs Shown in Mink, Krmine, Lynx, Sitka Fox, French and Russian Lynx, Japanese Mink, Brook Mink, Black Fox, Blended and Natural Squirrels; Blue, Gray and Black Wolf, Marten, Opossum and Rac- e o e D Russian Lynx Sets, *15 A beautiful rich black fur set, has large collar and large rug muff with silk shirred linings. These sets are ordinarily worth $25.00 and $30.00. You can choose one of these sets—while they last—for WE have bought the stock of the Ma- whinney & Ryan Co. at half the facto- ry cost and for the next thirty days we offer this immense stock of fine jewelry, clocks, cut glass, bric-a-brac, umbrellas and every- thing in the entire stock, excepting Sterling Silver and American made watches, at first cost. Your inspection will convince you that this is a rare chance. Ryan Jewelry Co. Successors to Mawhinney & Ryan Co. Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. $5,000 worth of new Gorham || Sterling Silver especlally bought || for all weddings | Specially attractive lines are our— Water Pitchers Fruit Baskets Sandwich Plates Vases Sherbet Cups Cooktail Glasses Fruit Salad Bowls Creme de Menthe Sets Center Flower Bowls Compotiers And a splendid variety of smaller pieces. It will be a pleasure to show them. C. B. BROWN Co., | Jewelers and Silversmiths, 16th and Farnam. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL All Our Beautiful Beavers at 20 Per Cent Discount This store prices spec This wer dlscourt. WHERE TO EAT, ' THE CHESAPEAKE SUNDAY TABLE ¢'NOTE DINNER 50 Cents, Anchovy Canape | cetery on Branch Sweet Gherking Soup Oxtail a la Anglaise ot Flounder artar Potatoes & la itits Roast Young Pig Hams with Yellow Yams Stuffed Young Duck with Apple Seuce Sweetbreads Cutlets, Romaine Mashed Potatoes Salad is selling each week some popular i ducement for the week's tra we will sell our beautiful sto: It pays to wateh for our Suuday a hat or trimmings at ¢ of ers &t 20 per cent Our Aim —Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Coronet Braid, first quality $12.00 Coronet Braid, first quality glo. $18.00 and $2 Switches (strictly pure), at ; Our Our 40-in Switches, gecond quality, at Our 22-in. Switches, second quality Auto Nets, 2 for | Fillet Sauce at We are headquarters for natural gray hair. Pupils taken to learn the Hairdressing trade. F. M. SCHADELL, 1522 Douglas St. Sugar Corp Ehrysanthemum Neapolitan Ice Cream Tea Cake Coffee Milk mber 14, 1908, . . @ DENNIS, Masager. The Quality of jewelry sold in this establishment is the highest possible to procure. BLUE DIAMONDS, PATEK WATCHES, BLACK OPALS and 22.K WEDDING RINGS, are some of the grades. ALBERT EDHOLM Jeweler, 16th and Harney St. Gentle Dentistry People come to my office, hoping to find Painlessness in Dentistry. They find that and more, viz. Cleanliness, Gentleness, Ability and Rea- sonable charges Dr. J. B Fickes 216-217 Board of Trade Both Phones, 16ih auu rardew st, 5. W, | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARIR T ¢ Parm Paper