Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1910, Page 10

MODIFIED PACE FOR SOCIETY Holiday Rush is Over, but Calendar Still Affords Promising Affairs. | DEBUTANTE LIST NOW COMPLETE | Growmaps and Children Allke Aceept | Favor Dance as Welcome Sab | ton, with 1 Accompanying Work. tute for Cot Hegret. Regret Not with the aid of countless Can [ierase from memory The thought of what you were And vel | Mcthinks my grief would lowe its sting | It you'd return that dlamond ring. | (N, B—It Is not paid for yet.) | L. 8. COL in January Smart Set. | § | years to me; Calend club, Miss Henrietta Junior Bridge club, ~Miss | suun, hostess; Mrs. Ziegler, MONDAY Kees, Wayne Hemphill, Or- for Mrs. Arthur Rogers; | | Paimer, card party at he: WESDAY--Mrs anu_inrormal Meshane TiiURSLOA Y—Later-Murphy wedding Daisy Rogers, afternoon bridge tor Nina Criss, FiIUAY—Meeting of Friday cluby Dundee Dancing ciub party at vundes hall; Junior Lancing ciub party at Chambers'; Mrs. Montgomery Harris entertuins Charmonte club, SATURDAY~Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, luncheon ana_musicale at her ; January hop at Fort Omaha; dancing party, Br 1l Hall Al L. P musicale for Crotoot, lunch Mrs. B Miss Miss Kensington The holldays over soclety has struck a more modified pace and, although there will be plenty golng on until Lent, the rush is past and the several pretentious affairs that will undoubtedly take place during the coming few weeks will be scat- tered. The last of the debutantes has been introdueed and these young women will re- ceive not a littie attention. The dancing | party given Wednesday evening at Hill side, the home of Mr. and Mre. Henry W. Yates, Introduce their granddaughter, | was un altogether enjoyable affair. Miss | Morgan s one of the most vivacious and | popular members of the younger set and | a charming acquisition to the ranks of | the debutantes | | There is'no doubt that Omaha is making ‘ marvelous strides in the business world, | with its new up-to-date garages and down- town skyscrapers, and new theaters. But along with this, the social side of the city 18 ai¥o more prosperous ‘and the entertain- ments more lavish. A delightful varlation in entertaining was given this week by Mr, | and Mrs. Ceorge A. Joslyn at thelr attract- ive home when Mr. Archer Gibson, the cele- | brated orgunist of New York City, gave | two musicdles. Fairyland could not be | more entrancing, than te sit in the com- | fortable library or music room of the Jos- | lyn home, gazing at the myrlads of or-| chids on the one sldé and the scarlet poin- | setta on the other and listening to the | inspiring strains of the wonderful organ | which Mr, and Mrs, Joslyn have had in-| stalled in thelr music room. The friends | of Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn, who heard Mr. Gibson, were given a rare treat, and the artist expressed himself as being | es- pecially pleased with the instrument, say- ing there was no better in the' United States. Mr. Gibson has given recitals at the homes of Vanderbilt, Carnegie, Fricke and others in the cast, and Is recognized as & judge of instruments dance has become very popular in Omaha. No one Is quite certain who introduced it here, but famong the first were memb s tie Omikron club. Much oviginality has been shown by the entertalnment gommittee of this club of young business nien, who have little time for eldborafiuk on these social affalrs. The cotilfion takes hours of planning by the leaders and the simple favors which | a sometimes glven without the cotillion figures form just as much amusement and but very little planning in the new dance. The favor dancing party s also very much enjoyed by the school children, who are 00 young to lead a German. Several of the largest parties for the young people during the holidays were favor dancing parties. there to The fa ot When Malam Saran Bernhardt visited America, her 200 trunks filled with cos- tumes, shoes and all sorts of feminine Let Us Prove it to You We have proven to scores of people that Dry Cleaning adds enough to the life of your clothes to more than pay for the cleaning say nothing of the improvement in your appearance It removes all dirt, grease and ms and makes them look like new. Get the habit of sending your ¢lothes here regularly and you will always ook neat and well dressed. ammms THE e PANTORIUM 1513 JonesiSt, Both Phones. |‘)!M. Selicow| | Ladies’ Tailor | 2902 Farnam Street| | has just returned from the east !ll with alarge up-to-date line of the| || latest woolens for spring wear.| | They are absolutely the latest| ! style Parislan models. For one \ month only Mr. Selicow will place | | these pre-season offerings to the | Omaha ladies at bottom prices, || and guarantee workmanship to be || perfectly satisfactory. t No deposit required if fitting is | there | the | Friday | Buntvan, 3. M | college at | been | the guest of finery, quite startled the ocountry. That any woman should possess 300 or 400 pairs of shoes seemed marvelous. Now comes astounding fact that an Omaha woman possesses between 200 and 300 pairs of stun- ning footwear. Of course she has a dainty foot, that goes without saying, but the strangest part Is that she is a very woman, considerably above the average man In helgnt, and she is not slight. The woman with a tiny foot is usually one who weighs about 100 pounds, and who is so slight that a strong Nebraska wind would | blow her away. The owner of this inter- esting collection of shoes 1s a widow, who | has been a resident of Omaha for several | years. They say thers are scores of the most attractive little dancing slippers of all #hades and the buckles alone would make an interesting collection. Besides these are plenty of sensible high walking boots of different varieties and some to match each gown of an exceptionaily elab- orate wardrobe. Pleasures Pa and Mrs. L. H. Korty entertained members of the Poppleton Avenue Card club last cvening at thelr home. Mrs. Rheem of Helena, Mont., who is their guest, formerly lived In Omaha and was M | the honor guest of the elub, A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Eibert Knapp at his home before his departure for Yale. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Misses Miller, Dun- kin, Knapp, Harriett McClurg, Katherine Enright, Frances Gaul, Mabel Overbait, Hazel Gralner, Hazel Lawrence. Messrs, Elbert Knapp, Harvey Torn, Amil Tiuel- | sen, Carl McKenna, Dan Lynch, Welling- ton Ledwieh, Frank Nestor. The Busy Bee Card club was entertained afternoon by Mrs. C. Rarnes. Prizes were won by Mesdames Mehrens, Stubbs and Lohlein. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. W. A Jurgensen. Those present at the last meeting were Mesdames A. Stubbs, J. Dennis, G. W. Church, R. Smith, A. Samuelson, H. Backensen, W. A. Jurgensen, J. VG. Lohleln, Mehrens, C. Barnes, members, and the guests of the Pete Kane, Otto Prentz, | club were Miss Mabel Hicks and Mrs. Har- vey Jacobs. Mrs. M. C. Sprague of 2616 St. Mary's avenue e a birthday party Saturday afternoon In celebration of the ninth birth- day of her little daughter, Helen G. Sprague. The children present were ihe little Misses Mabel Schneider, Ramona Mapes, Fannle Smith, Gladys Reeves, El- sie Luebke, Othllda Luebke, Mildred Fei- lows, Marlon Gray, Lucille Talmage, Mas- ters Lloyd Schneider, Fleming Schneider, Merle Colliflower, Harold Leeds Billy Leeds, Gerritt Leeds, Cecll Miller, Walter Hodge, Glen Chickatanz, Billy Atherton, Lioyd Chickatanz. Miss Alice Jaquith was hostess at a de- lightful matinee luncheon party Saturday in honor of Miss Gladys Peters, who s one of the debutantes. Luncheon was served at the Henshaw cafe, where a pretty dec- oration of red tullps was used. Place ;ards to match the centerplece marked the places of Misses Gladys Peters, Loulse Lord, Dorothy Morgan, Alice Cary Me- Grew, Agnes Weller, Mirlam Patterson, Katherine Powell, Olive Baker, Mrs. A. B. Jaquith and the hostess. After luncheon hey attended the matinee at Boyds to see “Fhe Right of Way." Mrs. Burd Miller entertained at her home in Dundee Saturday in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Lila, the occasion being her thirteenth birthday. Those assisting Mrs. Miller were Mrs, C. D. Rosenbery, Mrs. G. W. Rosenbery, Miss Della Rich and Miss Gladys Rich. The invited guests were Misses Flarence Dow, Jeanie Dow, Velista Présson, Helen Presson, Angeline Rush, Virginla Pixley, Clarise Browpe, Catherine Culver, Addle Deems, Ellcen Guinter, Mar- garet Warner, Lila Hoke, Jeanette Jacger, Dorfs Braden, Lueille Burns, Marion Ross, Mary Johnson, Della Rich, Gladys Miller. In honor of her slster, Miss Mattio Staf- ford, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Davies will take place February 14, Mrs. Harry Herzog gave an enjoyable kensington at her home Thursday evening. The guests took advantage of the occasion to make it & “miscellaneous shower” for the bride. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Drage, Minnle Christenson, Rena Covalt, Frances Loftus, Elsie Wiley, Stella Wilcox, Anna Finerty, Evelyn Cumming, Ruth Wood- burn, Ida Schipporeit, Fannle Herzog, Ethel Herzog, Jessie Goets, Lulu Stafford, Vera Stafford, Mattle Stafford, Mesdames Edwin W. Bedford, Frank Pardun, James Kramper, Mr. and Mrs. John Statford, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Herzog, Master John Herzog. | Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. H. C. Akin left Thursday evening tor Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. W. R. McKeen left this week for a short stay in New York. Mrs. J. G. McLean has gone to Kansas City for a two weeks' visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George left Tuesday evening for a short stay in Chicago. Mr. Wilson H. Low, who has been spend- ing the last ten days in Boston, returned Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Magee and children will leave the latter part of the month for Gren Cove Springs, Fla. Mrs, Harry Weller is at the Methodist hospital, where she has undergone an op- eration for appendieitis, Mrs. N. Friedman and little daughter of New York City have arrived to be the guests of Mrs. M. Kellner. Mr. Roger McKenzie bhas Lake Forest, I holidags in Omaha B. Pruitte of Kansas City, returned to after spend- ng the Mrs. C who | has been visiting her mother and sisters in Omaha, has returned to her home. Miss Jeanle Aycrigg left last evening for New York City, where she will be the Buest of relatives for two mdnths. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike and Miss ouise Updike will leave about January 20 for a trip to California and Houoluly, H. T Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, who have spending the holidays In London, ingland, will return to Oxford university January 15. Dr. L. E. Rex of Wheeling, W. Va., who has been spending the holidays with sisters, Mrs. C. E. Black and Mrs, 8 Cotton, has returned to his home. Mr. Thomas Robbins of Butte, Mont., who hus been spending the holidays as his sister, Mrs. John B. Marsh, will return home Monday. Miss Mary Cecilla Dutfey and Miss El- len Creighton left Thursday evening for their school. Miss Duffey is in her senior year at the academy and will graduate in Jupe. Mrs. E. C. Smith of Kansas City, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Yates, left this morning for St Joseph, where she will visit before return- ing to her home. Mra. J. K. Liggett of Humboldt, Ne the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cole. This weok Mr. and Mrs. Cole expect Mrs, H. M. Raber of Cincianati and Mrs. W. H. Cole of Washington, D. C. Migs Nannle Page, who returned from New York City, where she has been tak- ing post-graduate studles, has decided to spend the rest of the winter at home in- stead of returning east. Miss. Harriet Bobblitts, who spent the holidays with her parents, Julige and Mrs, Bobblitts, In Broken Bow, Neb., returned R | not_a]l satisfactory. || 'The best ladies of Omaha attest to the quality and reputation of | my work. Friday to apend the remainder of the win- ter with Mys. ¥. H. Cole. Mrs. C. J. Best and daughter, Miss Ruth Best, left Friday evening for Neligh, Neb., for & visit of several weeks, after which his | THE will join Mr. Best in St Paul will make their future home. Mrs. C. A. Hull, who has been In Europe for the past few weeks, salled for home this week, beécause of the liness of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Holmes of Lineoln. Dr. Hull will remain abroad for a few months. Dr. and Mrs. Lamoreaux had as their guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and Senator and Mrs Alexander Laverty from Ashland, Neb., | aiso Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Palmer daugiiter of New York City. Mrs. William J. Hynes and son, Master Willlam Hynes, will leave Friday for an extended stay In southern California. They will be accompanfed by Mrs. Hynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Plckens of Hast- ings. Miss Hazel Millard of * Albion, Neb, | formerly of Omaha, and Miss Mildred Woodeock of Elmwood, Neb., have arrived | to be the guests of Miss Clara Barnes | Many Informal atfairs have been planned by 0ld friends of the visitors. Mr. C. B. Segar of Berkeley will come to Omaha to reside, is at the Hotel Loyal temporarily. Mrs. Segar and daughter, Miss Beryl Segar, are visiting in San Franclsco, Cal, and will join Mr. | Segar In Omaha about February 1. | M. and Mrs. Victor Rosewater and children have returned from thelr holiday visit to Baitimore. Mrs. Rosewater's brother, who has been dangerously ill as a result of a serious surgical operation, Is progressing favorably toward recovery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart and Miss Marle Stewart of Council Bluffs are guests of Mrs. Stewart's sister, Mrs. Otto Bluhm, in Nuttley, N. J. Mr, and Mrs Stewart will probably return next week, Miss Stewart remaining at school in Pom- tret, Conn, Mrs. Herman Kountze will leave for the east about January 20 and will sall Janu- ary 29 on the steamer Cincinnatl with sev- eral castern friends for an extended stay in Burope. They plan to go to Cairo for & part of the winter and will then go to northern Burope for the spring and sum- mer. Miss Kimball and Mrs. Thomas L. Kim- ball will leave about the middle of Febru- ary for Ormond, Fla, where they will spend several weeks at the home of Mrs. Kimball's son, Mr. R. R. Kimball. During their visit there will be automobile races and a golf tournament, in which Miss Kim- ball will take part. P Mrs. B. T. Cannon and small son, who have spent the past fow weeks - home of Mrs. Cannon’s mather, Mrs. A. C. P. Farrell, will leave about January 15 for Chicago, where Mra. Cannon has taken an apartment for se months and will be joined later by Mr. Cannon, who Is now making a business trip through Call- fornia, they where | they Cal., who For the Future. Miss Ziegler has lssued invitations for a bridge party Monday afternoon. Mrs. Montgomery Harris will entertain the Charmonte club at her home Friday of next week Miss Daisy Rogers will entertain at bridge at her homé Thursday afternoon complimentary to Miss Nina Criss, whose engagement has recently been announced. Mrs. Allan Palmer will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. George Burberry of Des Moines, and for Mrs, Clarence Haywood of Teka- mah, Neb, An outing party will be a novelty intro- duced by the members of the Rod and Gun club at their next party announced for Thursday evening, January 27, at Chambers’ academy. The men will appear in white flannel or white duck trousers. The tennis players will wear white blouses and the sallor lads will don their white jumpers. In the meantime some of the young women are ordering thelr summer trocks and others will wear thelr attrac- tive sallor costumes, which were very popular at Carter lake last summer. The young women who are fortunate enough to have friends in the navy have the navy jumper biouses which are chic and un- doubtedly there will be a number of these worn with white duck skirts. The an- nouncement of this party was greeted with much enthusiasm by the young people who enjoyed “summering” at the Rod and Gun club last year. Weddings and Engagements. | The wedding of Miss May Murphy, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Murphy, and George W. Laler, takes place Thurs- dwy evening at the home of the bride's parents. Only the immediate relatives will 4 be present, owing to the recent death of the bride’s uncle. One of the January weddings will be that of Miss Nina Georgle Criss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Criss, to Mr. Frank Werner Engler, which will take place Wednesday evening, January 2, at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. E. Hart Jenks officiating. Miss Mabel Hicks will be mald of honor and Mr. George Engler best man Hat Pins Cause Court Question | e | Justice Eastman to Decide Whether | Pins and Cuspidors Come Under Category of Deadly Weapons. hatpins and cuspidors deadly | This is the question that Justice East- man will have to decide on Monday, when he will hold the hyaring on the complaint of Freddie Murray against Hattie Eler- ding, whom, he says, wants to shed his blood, Freddie and Hattie are both boarders at the Victoria hotel. They had been good friends, but clouds came up and a mighty fuss ensued, In which Hattle came off the victor, 8o the victim says, by the diligent | use of Mer hatpin and a serles of handy cuspldors. Baffled on the fleld of physical battle, OMAHA SUNDAY and | BEE 1910, Extraordinary Values In Women’s and Misses Outergarments The second week of our January sales, commencing Monday, will witness further price cutting on our immense Suits, , ete., reduced to a mere fraction of their former Suits at $9.75 Regular $19.50 tailored suits of broadeloth, serges, worsteds and cheviots, full pleated skirts and coats, beautifully tail- ored, from 36 to 50 inches long, with guaranteed linings. All colors and Our January eclearing each .. Suits at $12.50 Regular $25.00 tailored suits, of chiffon broadcloth, French serges and worsteds, exceptionally full pleated skirts and coats of the correct length, beautifully tailored and lined with Skinner satin. All colors and sizes. Our January clearance sale price Suits at $17.50 Regular $35.00 suits, beautifully tailored of chiffon broad- cloths, French serges and worsteds, beautiful skirts of var- ious pleated designs. Coats 45 to 50 inches long, also short coat models, all lined with Skinner satin. All colors and sizes. Our Janmary clearance sale pric Suits at $22.50 Regular $45.00 suits, perfectly tailored of imported chiffon broadcloths, imported French serges, imported English worsteds. Coats of every desirable length, lined with Skin- ner’s satin. Beautifully pleated skirts of ample width. These suits on sale in our great January clearance sale, at’s <3 ... $22.50 $30.00 veertr..$32.50 ....$37.50 Silk Petticoats $3.95 Regular $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 values, in all colors and lengths, on sale Saturday in our January clearance sale Cloaks, Dresses, Capes, etc. Lack of space forbids detailed mention of the extraor dinary values offered in cloaks, dresses, capes, skirts, waists and furs. Suffice to say, however, our stock is large and varied, and whatever your taste or desire we can plehse you with these high class garments, on sale at half price during our great January Clearing Sales. stock of women’s ready-to-wear apparel. coats, dresses, furs worth. le price, formerly $60.00—now formerly $65.00—now. formerly $75.00—now formerly $90.00-—now . Three-piece Suits, Three-piece Suits, Three-piece Suits, Three-piece Suits, Our Final Clearing Sale of Strictly High Grade Furs 'y y y from a thoroughly dependable furrier you can rely on what he tells you and not wll'ul is |0|fl“‘;l‘;!"n v‘hc;'“ n.hll‘\iu\'fe‘l‘irss( salesman. We sell our furs for what we know they are—FULL VALUE DELIVERED FOR EVERY DOLLAR RECEIVED——and sold under the legitimate name of each ciass of fur—not the fictitious names 80 commonly used by stores that know no better themselves. This is the gredtest opportunity for you to secure the set of furs you need, from a devendable fur establishment, and at prices you cannot afford (o ignore. OUR FINAL CLEARING SALE OF HIGH GRADE FURS MINK TS BROADTAIL > $115 v or W ( sh—value One 13-skin set—exquisite style—value $115, now §75.00 | One large shoulder wrap and muff to matc One 16-8kin set—open muff—fancy shoulder cape n*— $300, now ..... i Lo $200.00 lar effect, value $165, now One large grandmother collar and muff to match— the injured man betook himself to the pro- tection of the law NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLES | Captain Morton, Paymaster, Returns Station at St. Louls—Only Sugar Cured Hams for Soldiers. Captain Charles E. Morton, paymaster United States army, who has been in Omaha for several days for treatment of his eyes will return to his station at 5. Louls Monday, Captain Morton is a son of Brigadier General Charles Morton, com- manding the Department of the Missourl Orders have been received from the com- missary general of the United States army directing that further purchase of dry cured hams for army purposes shall cease. Only sugar-cured hams will be purchased in future and the minimum weight of these shall be ten and the maximum welght fourteen pounds Bids will be opened at the office of Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Eastman, chief commissary of the Department of the Mis- sourl, for miscellencous army commissary supplies in & few days, for the posts of the department. Bids will be opened Junuary 4 at the office of Lieutenant Colonel F. F. East- man, purchasing commissary United States mink, . $100.00 | One 12-skin set—fine dark Eastern | value $175.00, now - $100.00 exclusive design, value $15.00, now coes $125.00 RUSSIAN SABLE One 16-skin collar—cape stylé—Ilong tabs in front, 3-skin scarf and B-skin value $200.00, now ... A .. $140.00 A number of odd Collars, easily worth from $40.00 to $80.00, now priced from $20.00 to BLACK LYNX SETS Genuine Lenzig Dye One magnificent cape collar and muff, trimmed with 28 tails—valne $200, now . e ¥1 5.00 One very large collar and rug muff, heavy, thick, full fur, finest quality—value $176.00, now . $115.00 One large Pillorine and rug muff, trimmed with heads and tails, value $150.00, now 1500.00 One long throw and fancy muff satin and silk tassels-—value $125 $90.00 now $25,00 One elegant rug muff, medium $65.00, | Japanese Mink Sets now, value $60.00 to $65.00 how $40.00 | $85.00 o ... .. $40.00 LaBOOK @ YOST 16th and Howard Streels OMAHA'S FASHIONABLE FURRIERS value $425.00 One 8-skin set muff $600.00, now RS A HUDSON BAY SABLE —4-skin muff and 6-skin collar—value .. $170.00 | One 10-skin set 50.00, now One combination set of lace, satin and fur, designed for afternoon and evening wear, value $375, now $185.00 RUSSIAN ERMINE One large, magnificent evening set, pure white, e g )(I:"hnlx‘ll)x:d.»\uhsn.nm and lace, value ;:r‘,u_ now $150.00 trimmed with Blue wolf, black wolf and black fox sets—valve $4 now size value Webster-Sunderland Building there on that das cklessly wash their bodies. Al points removed from the coast the 24th of June is the annual bath ing day is i& St. John's day, and that good saint has & concession to mollify the Tigors of the rivers for the benefit of the Would-be clean ones.—Outing Magusine. thut & bath | and e held up his for 185,000 pounds of army a uses. might ted to_the him. The father father 1 sugige ur army Packing and 12,- Ing commissary, with the Swif company 10,00 pounds of bacon with the Cudahy Packing company for 000 pounds of lard for army uses on for for A bat hat claimed ver my children never b Down in the low ¢ would kill him!" he ex- bathed in my life, and thed and never will untries they do bathe | once a year At midnight on the 20th of In | June Peter’s and St Paul's duy—the fact, there s & bellef wmong (hem that |two good saints calm the ocean and make Contracts were closed during the week |10 bathe Is to court sickness and death | the water nulmhn-h_ and m;r(n‘v‘nillnln'l:“h . - Hhere was & mick boy in & hut where a|of the sea, who have sufficient faith in by Lieutenant Colonel Eastman, purchas-|goiind of mine stopped one day, and my | the protecting p A abra dainer A general dered to con A. Russell cellaneous court-martial has or ene January 10 at Fort D.| Wyo., for the trial of mis- | military offenses been People Who Never Bathe. Mexican Indians never bathe at all Chamberlain’s Cough Hemedy 18 cheap- est because it s best, Big results from little Bes want ads. ~ “