Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 8

=753 ’ what she meant. | what a philanderer s E live in perpetual May-time with the flowers and the sunshine and the glad- | ness of life, | ‘but a poor gamester, willing only to play to his own turns, ] CH, never give your whole heart up—take it from one that knows! Sociely By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, November 4, 1915, The first may seem a gooldie, but the second’s like a rose; And kissin’ still is kissin,’ lad, from Antrim down to Clare, And the world is full of women—and life too short to care. Aye, kiss away their tears me lad, and hold them at a song; The heart that lovin' lightest is the heart that lovin' long! So, leave the girl beyond the hill, and greet the one above- Och, don't be lovin' women, lad; but just try lovin' love. ~—ARTHUR STRINGER. The following note came to me by post the other day: “Dear Mellificia: A lady has called me a philanderer, Please tell me ALGERNON PERPLEXED.” I have a wee suspicion that the writer knows better than I can tell him Evidently Algernon would be a courting and not a marrying man. He §s spring-born with a wandering taste and a straylng heart. He would| At his very worst he is He is at fault in sportsmanship. Of his destiny he Is only willing to take the suggestion, but never the taste; of life he is contented with the shadow and refuses the substance. | P Of course, it is all very sweet and rapturous to iive in continued spring. The philanderer iz not even a bad citizen, But every one does not take living’s mission In this way. The vast majority | by Mrs. T. Mehrens, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Motoring Trip. | Ing trip to Chicago. of humanity is willing to play life’'s game to its end, glving pay for their ] Joy in its consequence of pain and responsibility. Here is where the trouble comes in concerning this philandering. But, if a man is determined to trifle, let him seek his own kind, finding his femi- | nine counterpart in the flirt. By all means, philander with a coquette, Al- gernon. There are women aplenty In this world who prefer to quaff but the light froth of love. In fact, they are on the lookout for just the like of you. | We have heard, too, of the biter getting bitten. We enjoyed it; It was A great satlsfaction to know that two houses should not be spoiled by a phil- { anderer and a flirt. [ a basket of Ophelia roses and individual | Mrs, Johnson's Club Luncheon. ‘lw.uq\ltu of aweet peas. Those present | Mrs. Edward Johpson entertained this | were efternoon at a reunfon sed luncheon to| o o, 0, . Mesdamen— the executive and house and home com- | Paul Gallagher, Charles ¥ Charles Harding, Charles Beaton. H Kenneth Patterson, Misses Amy Gilmore, Margaret Bruce, | Dinners Precedine the Dance The Subscription dance will be the | occasion this evening of a number of | dinners given In homes preceding the | dance itself. | Mrs. A, L. teen guests. Mrs. Ward roses. mittees of the Woman's giub, the guests fncluding the president, Mre, Nelson, and Mrs. Hayes, president for the preceding year. The house and home cominittee pre- gented the baby of Mrs. J. E. Pulver With a spoon. The decorations were but- fonholo chrysanthemums In white and lavender. Those present were: Mesdames— Misnen— | Winnifred Repp, | Mildred Wagner. Reed will entertain four-; The decorations will be | rl Stanfield, A. V. Dresher, . R A. L. Fernald, Jérome_LAllie, Mrs, Edwin T. Swobe will have nine- Ma. A, D. Northrup, teen guests to dine with her this W. G. Nicholson, . Ransom, evening. . 8. MoLafferty, Sterricker, The dinner guests of Mrs, Daniel eorge Swoboda, . A, Sherwood, Stapleton will be: Lygis D SLavars Puoi Captain and Mrs. Kell N Sopnon, [ seward Fhelan, M ana s John A, MoShane, ST Dr. and Mrs. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman, Mr. Luther Drake. . and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson and Jormick will entertain at din- Omaha Guest in the South. Miss Helen Clarke will leave Baturday for Houston, Tex., to remain until about Thanksgiving, the guest of Miss Imola Link, a former schoolmate of Miss Clarke at Mrs. Somera’ school In Washington. Miss Louise Buckingham of Memphis, Tenn, well known to Omaha soclety as & guest of Miss Clarke, will also be en- tertained by Miss Link during Miss Clarke's visit to Houston. Rummy Ciub Entertained. Mr. M. M. Kline entertained members ©of the Rummy club at luncheon Wednes- day. The decorations were yellow and white chfysanthemums, Prizes were won sdames— Clement Chase. Mossrs,— M, - Harry MoCormick, Charies Saunders. Stockton Heth, Mrs. Arthur Remington, On the Calendar, Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, ussociate pro- fessor of education of Columbia univer- sity, will address the University club | at 1 o'clock luncheon Friday. The Unitarfan Junior club will hold & social meeting at the club house, 428 North Fostieth street, Friday evening. Among the Visitors, | Mr. and Mra. ¥. A. Freeman of Unlon | Mills, Ind., are visiting their daughter, | Mrs., Edward Black. In and Out of the Bee Hive, Mrs. Arthur Remington returned home | Wednesday evening from an eastern trip, Mrs. A. B, Jaquith's guest, Mr. Ellas Vall of Poughkeepsio lett for Chicago Tuesday to join a party of friends mo- toring east. Mrs. B, E. Sterricker's guest, Mrs, H. A. Nolte of Elkhorn, has returned to her home, Miss Blance Sorenson is spending the week In Kansas City. Miss Grace Sor- | ensen expects to go down to Kansas City to spend the week-end with her | sister, Mre. John W. Towle and Miss erlon. Towle are expected home from California next Thursday. TRIO OF DISORDERLY [ Frank O, Browne. Mrs, J. A, Freeland and Mrs. C. Stockham were guests of the ©lub, At its next meeting, in two weeks, the club will ‘be entertained by Mra. Henry Keating. Family Reunion. A family reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. Marks Sunday ming in honor of Mr. and Mrs, H, H. rks. Those present will be: and Mesdames— 8. Neveleft, Cohe! . Block, A Marks, Marks, ‘Rabbl H. Grodinsky. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bloom, with their guesis, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Swanson, Jlave returned from a two weeks' motor- For Distinguished Guest. Miss Abba Bowen and Miss May Som- ers entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Loyal this afternoon for Prof. Max Griesch of Milwaukee. After the lunch- eon Prof. Griesch was guest of honor at & motoring party about the city and later Was given a kaffee Klatsch at the home of Mrs. William R. Bowen. Luncheon for Guests, Mrs. Charles Beaton entertained this afternoon at luncheon for Miss Winni- fred Repp and Miss Mildred Wagner of Kansas City, guests of Miss Paul ual- Jagher. Tte table was decorated with Carl Brady, 619 North Sixteenth street. and A. D. Bayour, 514 North Sixteenth street, both charged as keepers of dis- | orderly houses, were fined $16 and costs | in police court, | Gus Mike, 512 South Thirteenth, charged as a keeper of a disorderly | house, was fined $10 and costs. § = Life’s Walk Made =l Easy If You Wear 58 WALK-OVER'S The Merit Shoes SEE OUR NEW “Ultra English” FOR MEN JUST RECEIVED THE NEW Walk-Over Walking Boot Especially adapted for Teachers. Let us show this shoe to you. Prlco $4.5 alk-Over Boot Shop % 317 South 16th Street IWELFARE BOARD IS | gess, J. 8. Walters, Sophus Neble and confirmation of the City Planning com- mission until the meeting of the com-|Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It re- mittee of the whole. W. H. Green, W.|lleved him promptly,” writes Mrs, T T. Graham and F. W. Fitch requested |H. Bell, Vandergraft, Pa. Obtainable the postponement with the explanation |everywhere.—Advertisement HOUSE KEEPERS FINED . THE AHA, FRII that they are not satisfied with the per sonnel of the commission, In executive session a few days ago the eity council agreed on George T. Morton | George B. Prinz and Thomas A. Fry as| | ity planners. | Confirmed by Council, but Protest| WEE CHOWKS [ Made Against x::nber:hip of | MILWAUKEE SHOWKS GAIN Otty Planning Boord. IN MONTH OF SEPTEMBER | The September report of the Milwaukee THREE OPPONENTS APPEAR |indicates that the perfod was one of the o — best in the history of the road. Dur-| J. A. C. Kennedy, Thomas F. Stur- |/n& the month the operating revenue of | the system showed an increase of $37,9% over the corresponding month of 194, | while the operating expenses decreased | $231,907. The net income from n|w|nvhm= for the month amounted to $3,367, an | Increase of $158,982 over the same month of last year. Rabbl Frederick Cohn were con- firmed by the ecity council ag mem- bers of the Welfare board, appointed by Mayor Dahlman on Wednesday. The board will meet for organiza- tion within a few days. The council agreed to postpone the Took a Nelghbur'y Advice. | “Last winter my son Claude had a severe attack of croup. I took a neigh- bor's advice and procured a bottle of | Brandeis Stores Great Offers Many Attractive Value-Giving Sales 60c Notion Boxes, 100 "llfi box eontaine: ny other items whick are =.....10c Over 800 At $13.85 of styles up-to-the. women and extra sizes up $15.00 and up to $30.00, own steck At $9.85 gether with corduro trimm all lin new bel | stana $s. for Women and Misses. Varlous lengths, dosens hes, corduroys, fancy ave fur collars and cuffs, others fur-trimmed all around the bottom. Sizes 14 to 20 for misses; 513.85 Over 500 Coats at this price. We have taken from our $12.48, $18.85 and $15.00, to- Just recelved. All the best styles In plushes, fancy plaids, mixtures, many fur. Ited and flare styles; many Sizes 14 to 20 for misses; 86 to 48 for women and extra sises up to 58. to Be a United States Govern- ment Officer. BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY| Francls T. Scott, a plausible young man with a remarkable flow of language, took his hearers through a maze of odd hap- penings when he was before States Commissioner Whitmore on charge of representing himself to be a federal government officer, the alleged misrepresentation having taken place at the Paxton hotel Ralph Kitchen bore witness against him; so did Miss Berneadotte Coffey, the clgar stand bellhop. | Miss Coffey shook dice with him. Luck was against bim and he owed the news-| She testified that he told her he was just going to | “not to be afraid,’ | falr presiding genius of the news and #0 did three clerks and a receive a large check and would get it cashed In the morning and have some! The Want Ads in The Bee, | LOQUACIOUS YOUTH 18 HELD ‘Chnrgrd with Representing Himself | United | hyy al llmnll;rhnn‘- #0 he could take care r-f‘ MRS. DAUGHERTY 70 BE this teifling matter. One cf the clerks said he represented| BURIED AT MISSOURI VALLEY himeelf to be & pure food inspector and| . o — i talked of having a man on the South| The bo Mrs, 3fary e ""L' Side arrested b use he refused to let X o '\'\,‘ P him inspect his plant ! t her daus A Scott denfed he had represented himselt | Tho™es: 5 Twer as a government officer. He declared he| ¥l be take e i b e ls & chartered sccountant. Every ques.|S8turday morning. Services will be h tlon brought forth a flood of details which | At St Patrick's Cathol ;‘ ‘f"l’\' was stopped only by interruption, He|®Clock In that city. Burial will be talked of big affairs in all the big cities| MOUNt Rose cemetery from ( &0 to “Sa’clsco.” — - No question | of Unli States Attorney Allen 1 red. In one breath h —We Know of trying to get his sister in San Fran- All About cisco by te one, but she wouldn't talk to him bec she didn't want to pay BAGGAGE the charges of $12 a minute. In the next answer he stated he had sent §7.50 to his| || 1t 18 our business, our specialty— nothing else. we work at it a mother. When the attorney thought to| €0 If you want Trunk, Sult catch” him by asking whether he sent Case, Grip, or Ba \va‘.\n;!’((,flk it by postal money order, he countered | with men who know such things, 3 ) . remembe e like small re- it quick as a flash by declaring he haa|J§ And remeriber w ol i sent it in cash, : ' Commissioner Whitmore bound the | F l' & St H l young man over to the grand jury under| re lng eimnie 500 bond, whic o e nd, which he could not furnish Omaha's Best Baggage Bullders. 1803 Farnam Read Them Every Day, It Will Pay! Beantiful Coats At $7.9 made of that .are right -minute; made rlbeline, mixtures, chinchillas, ete., in all colors. ‘ev’underfnl values at a v'ery low :“"":"":":" lsc 86 to 46 for | price. All sizes, all new styles, all colors 20¢, special, to 53. Worth | and plenty of blacks. coats marked At $4.95 and platn clo ete. many fine coaf price. M Basemen The Basement Coat Store is the Center of Attraction Friday With a Sale of Over 2000 Women's and Misses’ EOATS 3 We have put every woman's, miss’ and junior’s coat in the basement department stock, as well as a good many hundred new coats, just received, into four great lots for Friday. ren's . Shoes, tan and b . Hand turned s Over 400 Splendid Up-to & e iAc 08 c in women's, day, pair ..... date Coats, Misses’ and Junlors’ sizes. Doszens of new pretty styles, many lush, fancy and plain corduroy, $7.95 Over 800 Coats at this price. Dozens of styles, long coats, short coats, fancy coats an plain coats all-wool materials — chin. lald, fancy all-wool mixtures 8, corduroys our chance to get a splendid coat for ordinary wear at from 3 to ¥ of regular Flannel Mill Remnants and Lengths From § = t floral figures. to 12%e, s g Infants’ and Chil- ine D with fur-collars; 500 Pairs Toweling Slippers 19¢ and 26¢ Towels, 10c One lot of All-Linen Hemstiliched Hue Towels, 1) 3 made of fine in all colors, — Wonderful Values in Five cases of Sample and Matched Pieces of All Kinds of High Class Materials, many lots of five and six pieces of oné kind; use- ful for misses’ and children’s dresses, com- binations and trimming purposes. The col- lection is varied and contains all the newest weaves and colorings. Special for Friday, each piece— 10¢c, 25¢ and 39c Big Bargains One b, Fleoced Shirts and Drawers, samples and broken ts, s 00e & lot of Men's and Ribbed for and Suits with Pants, at Fine quality, lght and dark greunds. Full pleces, ' Book- fold, fast colors, neat dots and fig- sc ures. 8 al Friday, yard. ... mixtures, many p All colors, Buiting Two-Palr-Pant Genuine Galatea shadings of Suiting, In all the Winter ecolers, for boye walats and ehildren’s Corduroy Knici Men’s and meres, tweeds and blue serges. In three big LOT 1 LOT 2 Men's Khaki Trousers, $1.50 values, colors. Regular $7.50 values, special Worsted Suits, all sizes and colors. Friday. i i% i Remnants and \ 1850 Yards of Fine All-Wool the Boys|200 Friday and Saturday—In the Base Mackinaws, Overcoats Pair of Full Lined All $4.00 and Even $5.00 Values. Mackinaws in 10 different styles and shades, to fit any age boy, 7 to 19 years. Gray, brown and tan colors in plald ef- fects. Overcoats in sample lots, to fit ages 2 to 10 years, Chinchillas and gray weight cassimeres. Nor- wanted stripes and folk model coat with both palr of figures, lght and pants fully lined. All ages, 5 to 17 dark greunds, fast years, CHOICE FOR $2.95. 5 to 17 years. Regular price 75, sale price Young Men’s Trousers Hundreds of pairs to choose from, in worsteds, cassi- $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 Men's and Young Men's All.Wool Mackinaw Ooats. shawl collar and belt all around. All sizes an 's and Young Men's Oassimere md$5.00 Flannel ’oh?mu BSweater Coats -: Faney Out- d 17 35 Desen Men's poee- Flanuel, lght About 3,200 Sample Worsted and Weol Sweater Coats, meatly small sises. Values priee, French Challle Remnants, in light and dark grounds with dots, stripes, buds, floral designs, etc., from 13§ to 6-yard lengths, Worth | in all the most popular fall and winter 69¢ a yard. Special Friday, at— 19¢ ment. 1$205 Two green, red, ure worsted lined. Suits in splendid and brown, kerbockers., Ages lots for Friday: LOT 3 special, sult $5.00 to Sale 23 and— | Ml New Trimmed Hats Including large dressy sailors, new draped turbans; trimmed in fur, flowers, new ornaments and ostrich ef- fects. Mostly black, some brown, navy, etc. A practical demonstration of unexcelled value-giving to be found at Brandeis Stores Friday. Values to $5.00, sale price Friday— $ liflnd$25__0" Knit Underwear and Hosierz The weather Is clothing necessary, are offered you when Women's Fine Cotton, Fleecy- lined Union Sults, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; high neck, long sleeves. Worth 50c, Women's Fine Cotton Ribbed, Fleecy Lined Vests and Pants to Match, woith regularly 85¢, special, garment. . Children’s Vests and Pauts teo Mateh, fine cotton, fleecy lined. Worth to 85, per garmen Ends Dress Goods 1,600 yards of Mill Ends of Splendid All- Wool Dress Goods, in medium and heavy weights; from 2 to 6-yard lengths, Most desirable fabrics for skirts, suits and dresses, ter Welght Suits, ribbed ed, shades, Widths up to 54 inches. To be sold by the fkeoo only, worth to $3.00, Friday, plece— entire 95c¢, $1.39, $1.69 Full_sise with net Regular Isc 28e. Gray Switches Gray Hair Switch- 36¢-in. Faney Shirt- ing Madras a - fast Values to 1be, speeial, yard.. colors. Us, e H merchandive colorings. at last cool enough to make suitable under- These splendid qualities and very small prices Front Laced you need them most, Corsets In the Basement. In white Men’s Fine Cotton Seamless color; med| Socks, double heels, toes and [ vewreres Long ... . Women's Ribbed Top, Flee Lined Hoslery, worthh o Sises 20 16¢, sale price, pr....... 10C = . Men's Heavy Natural ALl [ SSSe— . 25C | Wool Bocks, worth 2sc, Wavy Switches special Friday, pair. .. 15C Women's and Children's Fine :‘:.Wu lln‘flhr‘c-huh, plain and i ™ Y | Cambric 36-Inch Hleached Cambrie Ne. 150, For v eclal TRy e 15¢ extra ty material with Sounabels e gmbroldery trim'ng.