Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1909, Page 35

THE OMAE ust now to the stil or riticlem of ation work instead surpr * doing & asso ¢ operating & board- ~ or at ntaining dormi- sries for young women. That a combina- the two classes of work would be mpossible Is evident to any who are even superficially acquainted with the institu- n. As which bran vields gredter return for the money invested, a omparison of the Omaha worl with that f other cites of the same xize arger. which maintain the boarding ho! work or dormitories readily shows. One thousand young women are in month terdance in the educational classes of assoctal while those touched in unch room betw 00 an dafly. It ne then 12080 e bullding every mont partments. If the purposes dormitories only = few rached. The Denver home Teas or even the average s estimated 15,000 that »ung or women arfous de- bullding was devotsd boarding home or undred could be boarding home of Women's Christian association ne of the most successtul and a ng. reaches on an average abou a month. Other cities have the same sverage of domestic science and the rasium of the local association were ed to be popular. but even these de- ents have surpassed the expecta- he board of directors and the have been popular in e school sratifying has gone n from one o the other. The ped less than four years an offshoot of he art departmant of the Omahe Woman's club, which did | ot afford facilities for the extended work. | The society has used in its work the stereopticon and has acquired a collection of siides the val of which is estimated at between §1.200 and SLSG. These it has procured through the Omaha Publie Li- brary at a reduced price on condition that they revert to the Wbrary. The coliection has been so well chosen that other ar sogieties are beginning to apply for its | loan. The loan has been granted by the | ibrary and the slides are in almost wn-‘ siapt demand in eastern and western states 1 he society will hold its regular meeting Thursday morning of this week. Miss Lida W to give the history and description f the palace of Versailes, Mrs. C. W. Rus- | will speak of the life and character- | sties of C d Loraln and will describe some of his paintings. | Arts Eleven new pleces of Rockwood pottery | and five pieces of Grueby pottery have been added to the collection of American | pottety, now in circulation in the state under the auspices of the Nebraska Feder- ation of Womef's Clubs. A fine paper on the pottery trAvels with the collection, which cannot be retained In the state after this year. It is now at Wayne where the Acme club will entertain the club women and the students of the state normal and high schools &t an open program. Neligh, West Point, Lyons and Madison exhibited the collection last month. Monday afterncon’s open meeting of the Woman's club will afford another strong program. Don Carlos Eills, in charge of the section of education of the United States forestry servics, who has been af ing the Corn exposition, will speak on “Conservation of Forests,” his lecture » be lllustrated. Mrs. C. Z. Gould, chatr- man of tLe club's forestry committee, will preside. M¥s. C. G. Higbee, president of he Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs, will also be a guest of the club; also | Miss Lols Barbre, one of the county su- perintendents of schools of Illinois, nd | both will speak during the business hour. Rev. B. Fay Mills will be the third speaker. | The oratory department will meet at| 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the studio | of the leader, Miss Lillian Fitch. | The literature departmemt of the Women's club will hoid its mext meeting Wednesday, December 15 at 10 o'cloek Mrs. M. Langfeid. leader. The subject of the lesson is the “Literature of Mediaeval and Modern Nations.” Miss Annie Downs will give a paper on the “Gesta Roman- orum,” Mrs. Joseph Polcar a paper con- trasting the “Gests Romanorum™ with the Decameron,” and Mrs. N. H. Nelson a paper on “Influence Exerted on the Story by Bocaeclo, “Italy's Born Story Teller,” and Chaucer, “First of the Story-Telling Pligrims.” red Fire or bruised by a fall, apply Buckien's Ar- nica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, eczema, piles. Guaranteed. Ze. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. the home. standpoint | Wotters SOCIETY CALENDAR FILLS UP| Continued from Page Two. wedding of Miss Rungall and M Raiph will take The H given Decembe and a the high sche cembér 24 at ( Epsilon fraterr party December the parties for the debu dancing party given at the Rome. Dedem- by Mr. and Mra M. P. Deters and on the evening of December 21 Miss Louise Lord will entertain at informal and small dancing party at her home. follow- & the large reception given in the after- neon by Mrs. Lord in hener of There will be mare than the usual num ber of dancing parties during the holl- days, but most of them will be for school set. M. and Mrs. A B McConnel will give & dancing party Christmas night at their home on Farnam street in honor of Miss Laura Gertrude McCarthy and their daughter, Miss Irene, who will re- turn home from school for the bholidays The Junior clud will give a masquerade party December 23 at Chambers’, when a number of the school set will be the guests Major and Mrs. McCarthy will entertain some time during the holidays for th daughter, Miss Laura Gertrude, who w return from school at Notre Dame about Toos hoot Chambers' a:adem masquerad ar be given De Phi Lambda A dancing Chambers’. Amer oM be th Tube s be an | December » Weddings and Engagements. The engagement has been announced of Miss Adele Gabhardt of Baltimore, Md Mr. Hiram Winternits of that cit Gebhardt formerly resided in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melvin Smith of 3§ West Sixty-fifth » Chicago, IIL, have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Florence Emeline George Frederick of Omaha, Neb Mrs. Fred Renner will give an afternoon tea Saturday, December 18 at her home in honor of Miss Mary Ringham Fenn, who will be one of the December brides, and for Miss Rungall of Chicago, whose mar- riage to Mr. Roy Ralph will take placs in the spring to M Persounl Gossip. Mrs. Charles Singer has gone for a few weeks' visit A daughter was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Strain. Mr. Randall K. Brown and Mr. Charles wn left last evening for Wyoming Mrs. Clinton Miller and Miss Ruth Miller have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. T. A. Thompsom left for Chicago Wednesday to take up his new position. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dow have moved into their new home 2t 438 Nerth Thirty-eighth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanning will sail January § for Europe, to spend several months. Mr. and Mrs shaltown. Ia B. Raiph Mr. and Mrs Chica Merritt Green, are visiting Dr. jr., of Mar- and Mrs. J Harry Tagender have | | moved into their new home at 408 Florence boutevard. Mrs. M. Eichberg of Chicago will arrive this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Reichenberg. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Newman of Lincoin | are spending a few days visiting Mr. and | Mrs. Roy Moore. Mrs. Phillp Schwartz has Louls for a six weeks' mother, Mrs. Glaser. Mrs. A. F. Ashby of Fairmont, N Mrs. J. P. Conner of Denison, guests of Mrs. Edward Phelan. Miss Moselle Traub of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Rabbl and Mrs. | Frederick Cohn, left Wednesday for her | gone to St visit with her b., and b Mre. 1. Rosenthal and son, Mr. Edward Rosenthal, of Peoris, IlL., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charies Singer of Thirty-fifth | avenue. | Miss Margaret Tuttle of Mineapolis will | spend her school vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bancker and will ar- rive about December 13. Mrs. A. G. Bddy of Augusta, Me.. who | has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James | H. Macomber for several weeks, will leave | next Tuesday for Maine. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Cotton and daughter, Halcyon, have returned from Chicago and | will make their home this winter with Mrs. Cotton's sister, Mrs. Charles E. Black. Mr. F. X. Dellons returned last week | from Chicago, where he met his daughter, Miss Loretta Dellone, who came from New York to fill several harp recital engage- ments Mrs. Hansel Brown and som of Peoria. | L, will spend the holidays with Mra | Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs John Hansel, and with her sister, Mrs. Lovd Harten. Miss Katherine B. Sulltvan has gome to Los Angeles, Cal, where she is the guest of Mrs. Hester Moore and Miss Moore of Chicago, who are spending the winter in | Caliornia. Mrs. Wylie L Pittsburg. Pa., will arrive Sunday to spend | & few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. Jones will spend Christmas in Omaha with his family. | Mr. Don Carlos Ellls, who is giving the course of forestry lectures at the Corn | liglous attendance was | report Jones and children of | show, is visiting Mr. Thomas Lynch M Lameh and Mr. Eilis were classmates at the | Georgetown Law school | Mrs. I D. Laser and littie daughter, | Miss Jeanie Dean Laver, of Limcoln, will arrive the latter part of next week and be | of Mrs. Lauer's mother, Mrs. | wn, du the holidays | e of Des Moines, a | stown unmiversity, Wash s spending & few days with MacCarthy, the two baving smates at Notre Dame & few years ago. Captatn and Mrs sod Lieutenant Infantry, have where they will which will the gussts B Harr ng Bab- the Fort regi- next Noys. Captair Lane, all arrived await their be stationed here by Crook ment spring Dr. Nelso Misses Ca surth at 4 his sisters, the Mercer, who have been taking & trip around the world since ast August. sailed November ¥ from Yo- kohama for San Franciseo and are ex- pected In Omaha during the b Mr. John D. Crimmins of New York City who hLas been visiting his son. Captain Martin Crimmins, and Mrs. Crimmins, has | returned to his home the east. Mr. Crimmins is 8 well known philanthroplst and buflder of the C: chapel New York Mr. and Mrs. E. A ch Miss Frances and Master E ward, of Madrid, Neb, and Miss Susa Holdrege. who has been their guest, arrive the early part of next week to spend ristmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Holdrege 4 Mrs. Roscoe McGrew and small riee Freeman McGrew. of Fort have arrived to visit Mr. Mc- | Grew’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M- Grew. They leave shorfly for an extended | eastern trip and Master Charies F. Me- Grew will remain with his grandparents. Miss Clara Bubb, daughter of General Bubb, U. S. A.. retired. of Portland. ar rived Friday {0 spend a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frankiin Boulter. Mise Bubb will Monday for the east relatives. General Bubb was sta n Omaha several years ago Ruth Moorhead, who has been & several weeks visiting in the east is expected home next Tuesday. The trip abroad which was planned by Miss Moor- bead, Mrs. T. J. Rogers and Miss Mary Alice Rogers has been indefinitely post- poned, as Mrs. Rogers has been il in New York Mr. and Mrs in immine Holyoke and ‘*wo will leave to tioned Miss John L. Wilkes of Grand Rapids, Mich arrive soon. to be the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets during the holidays, and will oceupy the home of Mr. and Mrs Diets during the absence of | the latter on thelr trip to South Ameriea. | They will leave January 22, to be gone | about three months. | Beer Halls in f Soldiers’ Homes Report Says Their Abolition Did Not| Make for Sobriety or Church At- tendance Among Veterans. | SHINGTON, Dec. I1L—The abolition | of beer halls at the national soldiers’ homes did not make for sobriety and re-| ligious observances among the veterans, | | according to the report of the inspection, ubmitted to congress by the secretary of war. This report says that there were 1.006 more trials for drunkenness in the various homes in 1909 than there were in 190§ when | the beer halls prevailed. or nearly 2 per| cent. There was one charge of drunken- | ness for every 47 men this year as against | one for every 6.5 men in 1905. | “Evidently suppression of beer balls at| homes has not tended to promote sobriety, but the contrary.” says the Inspector | Neither did the veterans go to church more frequently or regularly than when the intoxicating bevereges were easily acces- sible. In 1906 says the report, the re- 58 per cemnt and in 1908 it was but 17.97. The cost of maintenance of the veterans Increased over last year from $173 per mem- ber to $184 per member. The inspector's also renews the recommendation that the eligibility of admission to homes be extended to volunteer veterans who served less than twenty weeks and later | became physically disabled “The rapidly diminishing membership | leaves ample room.” concludes the report How They ot "Em. The sad-looking man ciimbed into the bootblack's chair to have his shoes shined. And is your father a bootblackk, too? he asked. by way of making conversation. “No, sir,” repiled the lad, “my father AR eried the sad-looking man, as a spasm almost akin to joy spread over his features. As he reached into his pocket for a notebook and pencu n to mumble a sort or gibberish jounded ke this 'Flrnl.r hey? Farmer—hay , boot- | 'bii:k .\ond. shines. )Ah' I have it Your ather evidently believes 'n maki; 'IFs'“t the sun shines.™ N Sy erbaps it is needless to explain that instead of being a m lunatic the sad- looking man wi one of those professional | humorists who write funny pieces for the papers.—New York Times A gift purchased here means a gift for the whole family HE collection shown by the Burgess-Granden Co. represents a season's effort in every corner of this country and Europe, where the skilled artisans produce wares designed for lighting but one where the The result is not only remarkable from the collector’s Prices are as remarkable as the wares For the following reasons, the thoughtful buyer will find it always to his advantage to visit here before selecting a gift for any occasion HE desire to purch not be duplicated quickly satisfied b only a few dol confident of obtaining the best value for as well costlv productions. nis mon. Burgess-G ase gifts that will by others can be anden Co. Il' the such wares a inyariable policy of Burgess- Granden Co. to offer its patrons omly s can be homestly recommended guaranteed CO. maintains standard of excellence and the customer ars may feel as terial s those buying most be found RGESS-GRANDEN CO. wares rep- resent perfection in design, ma- and workmanship, and will often priced lower than inferior goods. Burgess-Granden Company Gas and Electric Piztures Wholesals and Betail 1511 H oward St. | Carron | abte to crawl thr 1A SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER Buy Sensible, Useful Presents for Holiday Gifts Our stock of hol SENSIBL TS THAT ARE LASTING. tensive Furniture, Carpet and Stove Stocks At thix time of the year the PROPLES STORE extends to you all the courtesies of its convenient CREDIT PLAN to enable you to give substantial, lasting gifts. CORN SHOW VISITORS, A SPE $10,50 2%, Ssadecme +9V Gombination Book Oase and Writing Desk Terms §1 cash, balance “Basy. ne qua i are rub bed and polished to a hig sh. Have large partment W | Now Free. For This Beaatiful $3.90 tration made of beautiful Early d oak and English BURCLAR 15 CAUCHT IN ACT| # :. 28 | John Deleene Arrested While Robbing the Alabaugh Fur Store. BY JOE CARROLL CORNERED He is the Youth Who Shot Police- man d Get Ome Cent Fine ’ One Minute in Jail fro the Jury. John Deleene, a young man against whom | a distriet court jury scme months ago re- turred a verdict of 1 cent fine and one| misute in jail, for shooting at Off Hiram Cunningham in resisting arrest, was cayght red-handed by the police at 4. Saturday morning In the act of robbing the fur store of G. N. Aulsbaugh, 15 nam street Deleene had a rear window and police had gathered up fu ments ed at 60 which had secreted about F and In a bags within the place. Deleene . ntrance entrance throu; when b: forced an caug and 5700, person | to the store captain of The Bee newsboys, crawled through the same aperture mad by Deleene, and then unlocked door and admitted the officers. Deleene is a small and none was he aia whe may n The burg! vin, the might bars on a rear wi the gl open w Marvir short time Cook trolmen Delel also picked up a the building. Joe Carroll to the Front, Finding the opening made by the burglar too small for them penetrate, the police calied Joe gave him volver for sen: d the bu had were on tw ets some va bags full of fu being placed at place and the other at At the station fJ. H. B led as Joh rested some ere found n the front the burglar gave wn, but he Deleene was sp Dele m & ago c o auswer th ed exan of $Rue. COAL IS PRECIOUS NOW AND SOME DO COVET IT Officers Fiud Men Who Take Sack or Twe from » Railroad Yard sad | Deve was ar | ot coal that he had the yards of evstem | Troteer going some with a sack of | coul. when apprebended by Doe Carver the junvenie officer and Patrolman Velle 5 the yards of the Missouri Pacific system There is not the least danger In givis Chamberiain's Cough Remedy to children as It contains o barmiul drug ta ke of a car & Minneapolis om THE PEOPLI CT OUR STOR! WE CARRY A F DRAPERIES AND CLOTHING $13.95 Igt this Massive Chase Leather Tur. kish Rocker. Terms, $1 ocash, balance “Easy.” Exactly Like Dlustration and value offered you s. They are ex- srtable and are ne Chase Stored CARPETS, RUGS A) day goods is more complete than ever. extensive line of USEFUL, GIV LINE Ol FOR MEN AND $26.50 FURNITURE, WOMEN. y are made of guaranteed D DRAPERIE 1d rolled steel. ar XMAS GIFTS—We are showing a most complete line of these goods at greatly reduced pric aaion mocrer Sunctly Lixe Hiue: finished in a PrOR INFLUTNCE OOIN A DIAMOND BEATS o 0 in THE B Time is try e flying. Thousands are buying. Every one & to secure stock ome plece of furnitnre tems from ¢ We are showing & GIFTS—GIFTS THAT ARE APPRECIATED— There is no gift that you can possibly make that will re- main as long in the memory of the recipient as a han beautiful rug. or a handsome dinner set or any of the hundreds of very or a rex- 8 STORE EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME TO THE NATIONA ND EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO ALL VISITORS TO IN- CARPETS, Tor This Bean- $I13.75 I orie Closet. Terms, §1 h ance “Hasy.” Rxsetly i Diusteation, made of ge- T elisner, Have bevel plate miror Buys & Guaranteed Select Your Xmas Gifts Now and Have Them Laid Aside. No Charge for For This Magaificent Chase Lesther Morris Chair. Terms $1 cash, balance Like Tlustration. The frames arter-Sawed OaE, highly pol upholstering is in genuine Chase Thousands Have and Thousands Have Not Bought Yet The time is mighty short and while prophesying isn’t merchandising yet who is going to serve you BEST these last bu ring days and hours before Christmas? COMBS’ JEWELRY STORE hus for 20 years served its patrons punetually and generous; We will not disappoint you if you buy early. NOT THE LARGEST- JUST THE BEST stock for Christmas buyers because it is THE JEWELRY STOCK THAT'S ALL NEW EVERY YEAR Our store conceivable age, right up to the last minute and our plan seems highly appreciative. still filled with snappy, attractive and even tempting gifts for every aste and requirement, and if you will COME TO OUR COUNTERS AT ONCE, we will make your shopping the most pleasing possible. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOU T.L.COMBS@CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 1520 DOUGLAS STREET Watch Burning Lake of Flames Surround Them Three Men Trapped and Burned to Death in Flood of Tar at ntock & Irvine O y early aay \ the gradua was ‘JUROR A BRIGHT EYED-MAN Headiey Finds rge Blood Stain on Liniag of Tom John- Clothin s showed at th he defendan Exhibits pa blood had lapels of Headley looking the ce discov e arge b l red . the staln H ecalled age be and he asked if seen the blood vy the inside of the sieeve The chief of detectives had, but the mat |ter by some mischance had not been | brought at the trial and would not bave but for Headley At noon both sides rested and |began st 1 p. m gument Tl RS Christmas Gifts For Physicians, Nurses, Invalids Remember your doctor that eases 53 o &5 EE 56 6% FE EF BF TWENT o H. J. Largest I 1ETH CENTURY FARMER | Dollar & Year. your nurse fully over belpless pain suffering. Remember that watches and our faith- while Remember your sick some nee frie invalid a that will d with add to their com fort PENFOL 1410 and 1413 Harn y Street, Omaba, Yhysicians hypodermic oscopes Nurses chatelaines, thermometers, fancy cases and water bot- les vallds' wheel side and ables. & CO. 5, CaseN, eyringes, airs, reading D West SNAPP’S HOTEL Excelsior Springs, Me. a r-.en.-d\'ulnln' Unexcelled. Ser to-date in all Appeintmen ol water in Svery ommTtN Rooms Equipped with Loeal '“1‘7; Distance TLPO hones. - 100 ..:: y w very Roo - side Roow. All of Genetous tee OO In The Eeest of Fhe Gity. Broad and Spacious Verandas S.E. and J. W, SNAPP, Proprietors. rietly viea ldeal Hot and All