Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 8

4 By MELLIFICIA. 'HE BEE: OM Ana, WEDNBESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915. iety Tuesday, October 12, 1915, is agog today over the statement made by i HE Omahs social world B Mrs. O. W. Hayes at a meeting of the Woman's club yesterday, that the example for improper dancing was set at the country clubs and the Ak-Sar-Ben bal Miss Gladys Peters, daughter of the president of the Country club, M. C. Peters, and herself a graceful dancer, was highly “It is perfectly absurd. Hayes' assertion. reprehensible in dancing at the Coun has ever been to the Country club. If positively not see anything of which she did not approve. indignant at Mrs. 1 have never seen anything try club, 1 don't_think Mrs, Hayes she would come out there she would Mrs. . W. Shotwell, an attractive matron of the Field club set, said there. was no impropr dancing at the looking for. more, the dance craze is on the wane 1 haven't been looking for it and I haven't seen it. Field club. “You see what you are Further- at the Field club, as far as I know. Some children came home from school this summer and brought some new steps, but there was no harm in that. with regard to dancing, I'm thinking the dancing.” It we would supervise our thoughts | there would be no need to supervise Miss Alice Duval, daughter of Eugene Duval, and popular in met N younger set at Happy Hollow club, said: “I have seen no objectionable dancing at Happy Hollow in any way, shape or manner. It's the way you you are hunting trouble, you find it. proper and 1 didn’t find it. look at it, the same as trouble. “1 think that older people who sit around watching the dancers find evil in something the youngsters are doing most innocently with no thought of evil themdelves, just in a spirit of enjoyment.” Events of Today. i The Hiks will entertain at a dancing party at their club rooms this evening. A banquet will be given at the Fonte- | nelle this evening by the fourth degree | of the Knights of Columbua. The Twinkle club will give their second | dance of this season at the Rome this evening. ALY | Future Events. | The Columbian club will entertain at their hall, Twenty-second and Locust | streets, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. N. F. Murphy and Mrs, P, ¥. Dennison will be hostesses. The Dietz club will celebrate Hallowe'en 3 this year with a “rube party,” at which " apples, cider and all the delights of the season will be served. The South Side Progressive Whist club 5 will give a card party tomorrow evening B at their hall at Fourteenth and Castel- lar streets. The hostesses will be: 5 .Y.nsohn 5 T. Knvanaugh, i W. Courtney, Benaccl. b W. Kline, ~ ¥or Bride-Elect. L " Miss Ireme Downey entertained at the ' “Orpheum theater this afternoon in honor of Miss Gladys Impey, whose wedding will be celebrated Saturday of this week. After the matines, the party had tea at the Fontenelle, Those present were: Missea— Misnes— Gladys Im Bdith Norris, g irene Downey, In Honor of Mrs. Weil. Mra. O. W, Wickersham gave an in- formal Juncheon at her home today for Mrs. Harry Well of Cinoinnati, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Yltmh The tables were pretiily decorated in green and yellow. Covers were placed for: Mesd B Ry e, dabn T n his evening at her home in honor of her guest, Mrs, Harry Weil Taole decora- tions will consist of sweetheart roses and malden har forn. Twelve guests will be present. Story Tellers’ he story “The opening meeling of tellers’ gection of the Association ot Col- leglate Alunnae will be held at the home W, Dimbery in the Old Ham- — Mrs, Mary Mangan, Here Since 1867, is Mrs, Mary Mangan age 70 years, died of a lingering iliness Monday. Bhe wi It 1 wasn't looking for anything im-| Called to Her Rest i SUFFS 60 T0 THE | STATE MEETING Quite a Number from This cityL | Leave for Columbus for the | Convention. SEVERAL SOCIETIES GOING A large delegation of Omaha women left Tuesday for Columbus to | attend the state suffrage convention, which opened there last night.. Mrs. | Draper Smith, the state president; Mrs. H. C, Sumney, Douglas county chairman, and Mrs. G. F. Copper, In | charge of the program committee, | left yesterday morning. Miss Dalsy | Doane, state recording secretary, went last night. . From the Equal Franchise soclety the delegates are Mesdames E, M. Fairfield, Mary Carmack, Z. T. Lindsey, B Burke, C. E. Johannes, Thomas Crane, C. 8. Stebbins and Myra Kelley. | The Omaha Suffrage association is sending Mesdames 8. A. Capen, C. 8.| Hartwick, Herbert McCoy, E. H. Bullivan | and George W. Covell. Mrs. F. D. Wead, will also have its representatives at the convention. Mrs. Wead is planning to attend, also Mra. D. G. Craighead, Mrs, M. L Miss Dykeman. The convention closes Thursday evening. Schantz Realizes Ambition in the Enlarged Bank Albert L. Schants, head o. the enlarged Etate Bank of Omaha, has long cherished the idea of being president of just such & large state bank as the enlarged bank now 1s. | Auditorium was quite tmportunate. | gedly insisted, and he brought forth a | The Political BEquality elub, headed by! | Creigh and | Mme. Gadski Wires She Does Not Need || Voice Insured || More than aggressive, the young man || who called on Manager Franke at the || He | It wanted to arrange an appointment to see | | Mme. Oadski. He was sure she would || want to see him. It would be to her ad-| | vantage | ‘How #07" Mr. Franke inquired, but| | the energetic young gentleman did not like to tell. For some time he hung fire and then the truth came out. He was an insurance solioitor. He wanted to|| insure the voice of the famous soprano, | as soon as she should come to town to fill her concert engagement next Monday | night at the Auditorium. Manager Franke said there wasn't the | slightest use of bothering the song celeb- | rity—that she probably carried all the insurance she could stand. “No, she doesn’t,” the young man dog- newspaper clipping to prove his point. She was quoted in an interview as saying that while great planists could get their | hands insured, and while violin virtuost | could insure their fingers, there was no way for a singer to insure her volce. “Now, my company,” sald the solicitor, eelzing the manager Ly the japel of his coat, “will write voice insurance. Be glad to.” The young man was told to please not | think of trying to see the singer. But the solicitor held to his point. He would tele- graph her, so he would. And did. Man- ager Franke has received this message from Mme. Gadksi's manager: “No insurance. Not needed. In all her Nfe Madame has never had even a slight | cold. As needless for her to carry in-| surance as to put lightning rods on the ocean.” i The Clerk Guarnmeea It. “A customer came into my store the ||| | other day and sald to one of my clerks, | || ‘Have you manything that will cure diarrhoea? and my clork went and got him @& bottle of Chamberlain's Colfe, / | one of Omaha's earlest ploneers, coming | to Omaba in 1867, Her malden name was Mary Karwin, In 1867 she married Law- | rencs Mangan at Chicago, and immedi- | and lived where the Hotel Rome now stands. Later they moved to their present home, 1215 Jackson street, and have re- since. survived by her husband, Lawrence Mangan, and two daughters, Miss Barah of Omi , Mrs, Cathern Hampton of Montreal; five sons, Joseph and Frank of Omaha, Parnell of Kansas City Thomas of Chicago and Peter o. Nebraska City. The funeral will be held from family residence, 1218 Jackson street, Thursday 8:30 a. m. to Bt. Phllomenas church 9 a. m., where Rev, J. W, Stenson will offici- ate at requeum high mass, Interment Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. WILLIAM MORRIS TO COME TO THE ORPHEUM SOON Manager Byrne has recelved word that Willlam Morris will come to the Orpheum for the week of October 24. Mr., Morris has been meeting with success over the Orpheum circult in a one-act condensa- tlon of “Mrs. Temple's Telegram.”" Mr. Morris is the first of contemporary stars who developed from what 1= known as the older sckoei to come to Omahn this season, Back-in the late 'Ss and early '%0s he may be recalied as leading man ith Annle Ward Tiffany, Minnle Mad- ern ang Mme. Modjeska. His reportory as star was varled and exte bracing & range from “Hamlet” to the “Chimes of Normandy” and including “The Blectrician,” “The Lost Paradise,” “When We Were Twenty-one" and “The Adventure of Lady Ursula. loney, authorities. of Mrs. M. 1 fiton, Wednesday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Miss Ellzabeth Mitchell will tell lnn‘l:l; O dlan legend; Miss Helen Nason, story, and Mrs, C. L. Sykes, & southern story. To Homor Guest. Mres, N. €. Leary gave informal tea this afternon for her guest, Miss Mar- guerite Duggan of Sloux City. About thirty were present. — . Ilb'fllmfi The new bridge-dinner clul this evening at the home of Judge and . ‘Mrs. W. A, Redick. After dinner the evening wiil be spent playing bridge. The members of the club are: When he came to Otnaha ten years ago, he remarked to Henry Kieser, who was then associated with him in the Bennett ately after their marriage they moved ::::.r(uc ."" opilan ambition to form & to Omaha. They purchased the ground |S'Zanto state bamk. =~ = O changed Mr. Schantz said; “Now is my chance,” and he took advantage of the state deposit guarantee law and organsy jzed the State Bank of Omaha. Another incident of the move from the old quarters of the State bank to the new Is that Mr. Schantz was one of the primo movers in the bullding of the City Nat- lonal bank bullding and he still holds a large block of stock In the bullding. Mr. Schantz is now head larged bank of which he had so long planned and has it quartered in the mag- nificent bullding which he help to bulid, Proprietor of Pool Hall is Fined $100, B'nal Ami elub Housewarming. . house attractive musical and lterary sation to be present. Reception Postponed. The will keep opén ,.c;wn-elubmm-lnln Lyric bullding Wednesday evening. An program has been arranged and an invitation has been extended to friends of the organl- reception, which was to have been ot the home of Mra. A, M. Smith country that a * pound, it is true. more convincing? C. J. Kohler, 1012 South Tenth street, proprietor of a pool hall, arrested Sunday for keeping & disorderly house by allow- ing gambling in his place, was fined $100 and costs in police court. Captain Ma- who made the arrest, appeared against him. A number of juvenile in- mates were turhed over to the proper Semi-Centennial Committee to Meet A meeting of the executive committes | appointed to consider and arrange for a; semi-centennial celebration of the ad-' mission of the state of Nebraska, will be held at the Hotel Fontenelle Wed-| mosday evening, October 20, at 8 o'elook. | For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the t many women have escaped erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- We are permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be All have been HonapoN, Me.~*I had pains in both sides and such a soreness serious op- Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and sald to him, “If this does not cure you, I will | | not charge you a cent for it.’ 8o he took | | it home and came back in a day or two | | and sald he was cured,” writes J. H. || Berry & Co., Salt Creek, Va Obtain- || able everywhere, All druggists.—Adver- || tisement. | MISS MW’'DOWELL TO STOP OFF IN OMAHA Miss Mary E. McDowell, head of the University of Chicago Settlement, will spend several busy hours in Omaha to- || day, en route to tho state suffrage | | meeting at Columous, which she ad- |/ dresses tomorrow evening. Bhorty after her arrival Wednesday morning, Mrs. Edgar H. Scott will take Miss McDowell out to the Soclal Settle- ment house, At noon there wiil be the big luncheon at the Commercial club, given by the directors of the Soclal Set- tlement In Miss McDowell's honor. Fol- lowing the luncheon Miss McDowell will speak. Ninety reservations have been| | made for this affair, | of the en- Aristocrats of ' Fashion f \SUlTS ‘‘Fashionseal’’ euits are conceded to be the snappiest of the new fall fash- They include the newest developments of the season, the stunning coated suits with fur trimmings, new box suits, military collar effects, belted ion types. waists and the wide flared effects. Such materials as broddcloth, gabardine, poplin and serges in colors of Af- | rican brown, subterranean green, Russian green, Belgian blue, Copenhagen, | blackberry, plum, navy and black. They are absolutely a la meode, fashionable down to the very hour and we have an assortment of models, materials and colors that will please the most critical. Always sold at the one price, $25.00. We Are Exclusive Omaha Ag ents for ‘“‘Fashionseal” Suits. We Are Advertised By Our Customers =~ iades g : ki PianoSatisfaction for a Lifetime When you purchase a piano or player piano you expect—and rightly so—to have LIFELONG PIANO SATISFACTION. Many piano buyers learn only when it is too late that ALLURING PRICES on the “Something for nothing”’ plan has resulted in the sacrifice of torie quality, perfect action and durability —thinking to save a few dollars in the first cost. Feet Hurt! How often a woman makes this excl mation HERE'’S RELIEF For the woman with foot trou- bles, we say, ‘“Come, let us show you what our makes have done to ease the pain of your feet.” We have specially constructed shoes; made one size smaller at the instep and two sizes at the sole, The snug fit over the in- step and through the heel at the same time allows the foot to rest wholly on the sole as it should, and not on the uppers. The stock used is the finest kid. The sples are very flexible and not chemically tanned, and will not burn the soles of the feet. Do not suffer with your feet, when you can get shoes like these, Two styles: ‘Dress and ::ommon sense toe, button or ace. $4.50 Drexel, today .for the members of the Prettiest Mile Ladies’ Golf club has been post- poned on’ account of the death of Ralph l- I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached and I was 80 nervous I could not sleep, and I thought I never would be 1419 Farnam St. ‘Northrup, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. ., The next meeting will be held l!‘.'. Pinkham’s Vegetable WOoman, "] HAYWARD SOWERS, must be operated uj m"x’: x o %m!m&hemrud a lew am now well.”—Murs, M 3- husband got me and can do a hard day's knew Creveranp, Omo. ~*1 was ve wlwmnfloam&la% would help me. T took mfihnmflfim that any better until I submitted to rat but I commenced taking Lydia '&?E.;nfi"'m soon felt like a new 1 suffered from s SueLsyviuie, Ky.—* a severe female trouble. 2. 3y vight side burs me badly — 1t was Anally decded that T o T amiily Cmporsl g oo ot ‘oo T me, r continued experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person work and not mind it.”—Mrs, Am%n.t, ve to undergo an op- PAXTON S GAS ROASTED TRY A CAN AND BE 803 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. CONVINCED! — 4, Sy SR b L U RS — mit to the operation 4nd ook m?m%-.vmugumm; ASin'hA‘ppllchon vhfllhndnuhrm'—ln.hmkfimwouymhn oy William sM M‘“‘ m : (The Modern Beauty.) 5. and for several years Here 1s how any woman can easily and quickly remove objectionable, hairy growths without possible injury to the skin: Make a paste with some powdered table Compound and I became delatons and water, apply to hairy sur- from pain. T am thankful for such a face and after 3 or 3 minutes rub off, cine and will u'm&" it the praise,”— wash the skin and the halrs are gone. Mre. C. H.Grirrirs, 1668 Constant St., Cleveland, O. This is & palnless, inexpensive methol and, excepting where the growth is un- CINE CO. usually thick, & single application is enough. You shouMl, however, be cars- ful to get genuine delatone. —Advertise- ment Five Curtain Specials Third Floor Marquisette Curtains, in ivory or ecru. l 5 Regular $2 values, special, pair. .$ . 0 Marquirette Curtains, trimmed with l | linen laces. Sale price, pair?.. .s 098 Etamine Curtains, with wide lace edges 2 98 | and insertions. Very special, pair.. .4...; . Etamine Curtains, with wide borders of 4 8 linen lace; ivory or ecru. Special, pair.. s o’ Iiported Marquisette Curtains, trimmed 7 s ‘with real French antique lace. Wednuflus . 0 In Our Basement Drapery Section , Just 2,500 yards of | One case (about 2,800 Scrims, Etamines and | yds.) of fine Cretonnes Volles, values to 25c, | and Drapery Goods, val- special, Wednes- ues to 35c, day, yard . 10c yard 10¢ Every item of ladies’ wearing apparel now at the store of Jullus Orkin, 1510 Douglas street, is new; mew this fall; possibly as new as anything that may be picked up in the New York markets. Yet, Julius Orkin is not satis- fied to open this newly remodeled and enlarged establishment with ANY of the wearables that are now in stock. Far rather, says he, sell them at a sacrifice; quickly; so that NOTHING may stand in the way of the brand new stock he is at TIHIS MOMENT buying in the style markets of New York City. Julius Orkin in- tends making an IMPRESSION with his new es- tablishment and is going to make the impression with BAQUISITE, late style wearables, $25 and $29.50 Coats, at $19.50 Scores upon scores of coats that have dominated this fall. only— $7.50 and $8.75 Skirts, at $5.00 This reduced figure includes the latest ideas in fall skirts. New Goods Foreed Cut So That This Great Establishment May Open With Wearables that are Only Hours Old" stood that while plenty of finishing touches must yet be put in on this establishment, one may readily see what sort of a trade palace will loom up here in a few days. some front is complete; the two buildings are Bpeaking of remodeling, let it be under- The hand- already thrown together; but many of the fix- aditures, carpets, etc., are lacking. thing is in able and to exhibit goods properly. Bue every- readiness to make shopping comfort- Carpen- ters’ noises have been eliminated and you may shop with within the be able to apparel at in price. Ladies’ peace of mind. And to shop here next few daye means that you will pick up almost any article of wearing a stirring, positive, heavy reduction $22.50 and $25 Dresses, $14.:5 Fall Suits Dresses that are the Of peerless style and exception. ally choice fabrics ~— suits that were expressed here a few days ago to be sold at $35.00 to $39.50, are now cut down to $25.00 There are no newer suits to be had—unless Julius Orkin finds them on his present New York ““last word’’ at the time this is written. “Up to $5.00” Blouses $2.95 The mere fact that ablouse comes from here assures you it's pro; JULIUS ORKIN 1510 Douglas St. Next building east now being added AN INVESTMEN THAT PAYS BiG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD ' - i