Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 8

l k z i i | " fl { { 1 PSTEY L fe ] e e S s et By MELLIFICIA. to know, The inquirer is the wife of a capitalist. her husband would tell her if she asked him it any department of his busi- mess were superfluous. Every newspaper in the land carries a soclety page, and the newspa- pers of America represent hundreds of millions of dollars invested to bring profitable returns. American capital has never been charged with sentimentalism nor Even the wildest-eyed anarchist concedes wanton waste in manipulation. this to the capitalistic system. If there is anything at fault with the selections of departments made by newspapers, the fault must lle with our economic system and our eivill- sation. There are people a-plenty in this world who do object to the present economic and the social conditions of the world, and they would have everything changed and made over. many others do not believe in a soclety page; they believe firmly that it But they demand that society go with the page, should be done away with. “When will the soclety page be “ HAT is the use of the soclety page?” a fashionable matron asked me yesterday. ‘“‘Does anybody read it?” she wanted 1 woneer what Artor Glovanetti, Bill Haywood and dispensed with?” the smart matron asked me, and requested that I answer her. The soclety pag ewill go if soclety is destroyed. preached by the wild-eyed and the turbulent-hearted come into effect there will be no more society editors to pester soclety folk. Preposterous!” I can hear the matron say. “Quite impossible! When the vagaries Yes, quite preposterous, 1 say myself—for we are all here to stay, and there is place enough in the sun for us all, smart circles, coteries of lesser smartness, the system, the newspaper Dinners Precedin~ the Danoce. Mr. and Mrs. W, A, C. Johnson will entertain at dinner this evening at their dance at Turpin's academy. The guests Qining with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be: Danlel Baum, ohn A. McShane. Eastma and Mrs. Charles A. Hull, Katherine McCormick. Luther Drake. « r, Mrs, J. M. Metcalf will give a dinner in honor of Mrs. Charles G. Eddy of New York City. The table will be dec- orated In large pink chrysanthemums, ‘with carnations and smaller chrysanthe- mums in individual bouquets, Those Mesdames— Informal Tea, G ASE FOR 50 000 sy P iheen. Mra. Luclon Stephens entertained this ) Mary Munchhoff, afterncon very informally at tea for ———— . Frank Burkle mepyp General John C. Towin. Mrs, W, H. Wheeler will have elght guests to dine with her at her home this evening, preceding the dance. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Reed give a small dinner party at thelr home, Alotha, this will be: M mes— Dr. and Mrs. J. I, SBummers. Luther Kountze, O, T, Redick, . PSR | RER puny has settled the personal injury Charies T. Kounize, L. F. Crofoot. Miss Mary Shaw to damage suit brought against it by b i . John A. Moore, Omaha attorney, who l::puon “!or x:. “,’3,‘,'."‘."' # Talk at 01ty HAll t0 - [ssoicsd:a. veidict ot $68,500. .x.... for Mrs. Charles i x‘m this g3 .+ 3% Women on Pnday paid Mr. Moore $50,000 {n currency Omaha, Tea was poured by Miss Kthel » Er—— in the clerk’s office of the federal Magney and Miss Katherine Perrins, | His Hary Shaw, who appears at the |court, Mr, Moore gave a receipt and M Rose Al Mra. Urashart and Mre R Tt et oy vuak. wil talk |, | appeal of the case wis dismissed. A, Covalt ga' M-. D“':M oz council chamber of the city hall, Friday Mr. Moore was injured December Ing Mrs, Sturgess roceiving Were | iion The affair s bel : yards. The amount he received was Mesdames O, E. Harris, Claude De Long | jocal .m’ :p.n:‘.: whom, :: the largest payment ever made {n Ne- and 8. D, Clark. Sixty guests called. cluding Mrs, H. C. Sumney, Mrs. Myra |traska for damages by personal in- —_— Kelley and Miss Belle Dewey called upon | juries, To Entertain Visitors. Miss Ehaw at the Hotel Rome Wednes- Mrs. J. F. Prentiss, who gave a bridge | dav. . . party Wednesday afternoon, complimen- | Miss Shaw is prominent in women's Kugel Wlll Flnd tary to her daughter, Mrs. Henry K.|clubs as well as dramatio affairs, She A Adams of Sheridan, Wyo., entertains at|ls president of the Gamut club, one of Why Policemen Do s kensington Saturday afternoon for her | the most noted of professional women's daughter and the Misses Helen and Eve- | clubs In New York City, s chalrman of lyn Miller of Chicago, who will come |the drama committee of the General Fed- down to spend the week-end as her |eration of Women's clubs, and for three guests. The Misses Miller formerly lived | years lectured on the drama at Columbia | Superintendent Kugel of the police de- in Omaha. university. partment announced at a meeting of tho Next Tuesday, Miss Ruth m-m;m ————— city council his Intention of bringing be- & bridge party in honor of Mrs fore the committee of the whole next I Former Omaha Man |50, o i, e S [— policemen who are al o TR ek Sells Farm Tools |aimen: aoivme or trcconcer most il i :H | § | ‘E .“! ?! ??5%%5 Gossip of Bociety. Mrs. Tsadore ¢ and the soclety page. friends of the family in honor of her parenis, Mr. and Mis. Frank Martin, who are soon to leave for California to spend the winter. Mrs. Ocheltre was as- #isted by her sistors, Mrs. Helmer and Mra. Guy Baker. On the Calendar. Mrs, Harry Burkley, president of the Research club of St. Berchman's acad- emy,. assisted by Mrs, C. W. Hamiiton and the officers of the club, will entex- tain the members at a Thanksgiving card party at the Knights of Columbus hall, Monday evening, November 22, Miss Katherlne McCormick will give a luncheon Baturday for Mrs. Clement Chase, now of Chicago, formerly of Omaha. Mra. Arthur Jerrems of Highland Park, guest of Mrs. Willlam Sears Poppleton, In and Out of the Bee Hive, Mr. and Mre. ¥, I. Fries and Mrs. B, F. Riley are visiting In southern Cali- fornia and at present are guests at the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles ovening at 8 o'clock. Following her talk, Miss Shaw will hold an informal recep- in gggth Russia Omaha friends of King M. Clark, who was formerly local manager for the In- ternational Harvester company, have been concerned for his safety, since he became & representative of the firm in Russia. However, recent advices from headquarters at Chicago are to the etfect that Clark is in no danger incident to the war, General Manager H. B, Danlels of the Omaha office says. Clark’s address 1s Charkow, Voksal, which s in the south central part of European Russia. Will Not Admit They Attended Meeting Neither Bob Smith or Bill Ure would talk about the meeting of members of the Epperson conference to which they had been invited. “I am not even going to say whether 1 was there or not,” sald Mr. Ure. “See some of the rest of the fellows See Epperson. I don't think for too many fellows to same thing. They get thelr trollies Bob Smith was in a similar frame of mind. He would not answer as to whether he had attended the meeting or not. For a loug time then he reflectes seriously, “Let me see, what could 1 tell you,~no, see Epperson.” CHOIRS WILL UNITE IN SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY A sacred concert by the united cholrs of All Saints’ Eplscopal church and St Mary's Avenue Congregational church will be given at All Saints’ at 4 o'clock Sunday afterncon. J. H. Siroms is director of All Baints’ choir and Thomas J. Kelly THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER RS 00 2287 10 wrODT AXT Y G00D COMIC OPERA brother's investment company Sauk Center, Minn.,, told some friende in Omaha yesterday what siuch a battle looks like. | Smith was on the border, when a of rain bxchange bushel. a cent higher. per bushel. Elects Directors — | = fidée_afid'figfin to Have Charge of the | Prisoners at Work| summer as policeman at the Spring Lake Corn wae % to % of a cent up, selling at | public swimming pool | 61 to 62 cents, and oats were strong to % | The first work to be done by city pris- Prices were 32@34% cents |oners will be filling in a deep ravine near | Fourth and Castelar streets — The annual election of the Omaha Grain | & s what we buy, therefore (..;: e and Be Ke w < 4 C. A. Smith Tells of Watchine Two | exchange resuited In the selection of J,l‘ Hrr\ry|l‘( :‘lnyz‘ ::| n”;: ] - n“n: o patrons are ,l.‘|‘ua,~ assured v .. y - adi 10 @ nted by the c counc s su- . 6 Armies Chase Each Other Hither |T. Buchanan, H. L. Olsen and C. E. Nis Wrm:‘:’:d,“' and asw'stant superintendent, "'fi]!E'A"““ y and Thither wonger to succeed A. H. Bewsher, Elmer | 0lll GO0 T L japartment of work | C — e A. Cope and F. 8. Cowglll, whose terms | o, " o\ Lrigoners. The selections were | Hasburg—Fry Compana and had expired. Graln exchange recelDts | o 30 by the city commissioners in ex- | Aulichs Colors SIX OR SEVEN ARE KILLED | cre heavy for the middle of the week, |ocutiva session. anm appropriation of |l PALLETTES P there being 121 cars of wheat, 30 Of COM (¢ 40 hag been sot aside to start the work 4 . e 991 A » A very fine assortment to se- What does a Mexican battle 100K | 4ng 35 of oats. Wheat was 1 cent higher | Ar. tiage was captain in the police de- !‘:-r! trom like? | to 1 cent lower, the sales being made all | oo tment before he me deputy United PAINT C. A. Smith, who travels for his|the way: between % cents and §1 per|giates marshal. Mr. Keegan worked last | S United States marshal, who is a friend of his, told him casually: “There I8 going to be a Mexican battle down here a couple of miles. 1 guess we'll ride down and see it.” Smith was In for it. Away they went early In the morning. They crossed the | border and rode for miles. Then they began to hear ghooting. Rounding a big 7 hill they came in sight of the battle. Just Like Dogws. “DIa you ever see a dog sail out and chase another dog until he caught him, and then see that dog chase his pursuer until he overtook him?" said Smith. “Did you ever see a pair of dogs keep this chasing and counter-chasing up for a half hour? “Well, these two bunches of Mexicans kept it up all day. And we lay In the | hills and watched them. There were two troops of them. They rode little skinny ponies. One troop would be on the run and the other in the chase, gailoping along on the thin ponies and pecking |away at the enemy with rifles. | *“Then the fedows being chased would swing over the brow of a hill, jump oft the horses, and lie down over the crest of the hill, thus taking advantage | of a natural breastwork. That was al- ways too much for the pursuers who would then turn tail and gallop away in another direction. Once these fellows | were on the run, the chaps behind the hill would mount and ta.e after them. | The former scene would be re-enacted | ,|here. As soon as a convenlent hiil was ¥ | reached the pursued would flop down be- | SETTLE J. A, MOORE ' enemy temporarily. “They kept It up all day. It was a con- stant banging, pecking, gelloping and peppering away., Once in a great while you would see a - fellow tumble off his horse. 1 guess they must have killed six or seven of them.” Good Pay and Big Demand This Year Union Pacific Pays That Sum in Caur- rency for Personal Injuries Re- ceived in Collision. VERDICT WAS FOR 268,500 In Friday afternoon’s papers we will publish full details of the following sale events, which will interest every seeker of quality merchandise at under regular prices: B r‘C{Lnd el S Stores Announcing Several Important Sales For Saturday ‘Women's Apparel Gloves Millinery Coats and Dresses Underwear Men’s Wear Gloves Underwear for Full Details. Hats and Caps Suits & O’Coats See our Windows and Friday Afternoon’s Papers 151 ment 1| give Quality Art The very best Windsor Newton and Devoe- Raynolds Oil and Water Color Paints, BRUSHES— Largest assortment in west. WATER COLORS— vv Many boxes of different 7/ kinds, GOLDS— Hasburg, Sleepers and Hos- pe’s Roman Gold; also Com- pana's Liquid Gold. WATER COLOR PAPERS— 4 Stencil Academy and Pastel Board. A. Hospe Co. Movie Coupon By a special arrange- || Sunday a combination | coupon good for a free admission with each paid ticket to a number of the best movies. In The Sunday Bee Art Material Outfits — Canvas 3-15 Douglas St. . S ] Free The Bee is able to its readers each for Corn Huskers The Unfon Pacific Rallroad com- The rallroads are taking hundreds of corn huskers out in the state, the bulk of them going south ana west, where it 1s asserted that the corn gathering is well under way, with practically all the corn Representatives of the company | matured sufficlently to be cribbed. This year the wages for corn huskers run from 8% to 5 cents per bushel, be- sides board and lodging. The average corn husker, it is contended, can make $ to 34, with around § per day for ex- perts. The corn gathering season Is ex- pected to last some sixty days. 80, 1013, in a collision in the local ‘Women Nurses Lost. LONDON, Nov. 1l.—Casualty lists {a- sued tonight show that ten women nurses of the New Zeland nursing service were lost when the transport, Marquette, was torpedoed and sunk in the Aegean BSea last month. Nearly 100 of the personnel of the crew of the Marquette were unac- counted for, the admiralty stated, when the sinking of the transport was an- nounced October 26. Not Pay Up Bills and coal, The matter was brought up by the pre- sentation of the claim of Dave Blumen- thal, 2002 Cuming street, against George Emery of the police department. The bill is for $34.11 for groceries and meat sald to have been supplied. “Emery I8 not the only one against whom we have recelved claims for un- pald bills, I am getting tired of being bothered with these claims, Emery re- celves $100 & month and we are going to find out why this bill has not been paid,” sald Mr. Kugel. In the Emery case the council was ad- wvised that judgment had been rendered in & justice court in favor of Mr. Blu- menthal. “Oh Look! Ican eat’em all — they won't hurt mel” That's be- cause they're made with Calu- met—and ghat’s why they’re pure, tempting, tasty, whole- some—that's why they won't hurt any kid.” B\, Received Highast Awards New Cosd Bosk Pros—Ses Slty s Pound Com From the Late (0] All the Women's Pumps fords, patent and dull gardless of style or quality, worth to $3.50, for— We will sell all the Ox- fords for men, in tan and|the O.-G. Store sold for|the 0.-G. Store sold for|embroidered black, sold by the 0.-G.|$2.50 and $3.00, all styles and patterns, pair— P Store to $3.50— ' DEV A rmourSN QUALI'TY i : i of the St. Mary's Avenue choir, Martin W, Bush will play the organ. CITY MAY BUY POPPLETON TRACK FOR SMALL PARK ‘The city couneil committee of the whole will consider the proposition of buying the Poppleton tract on Spruce street De- | tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets for use as a park. The city legal depart- | ment advised that money for the pur- chase could be taken out of the park bond fund. ' I i i [ | | 3 ¥ H i ; i H E it l | !i b3 i L] 5 F ! £ | ; : £ o Congl o e Don't run the risk. get a Sc bottle of | Dr. King's New Discovery mow. The| #ave & surprise | first dose helps you. All druggists.—Ad- to fifty old | vertisement. BTG Entire $8,000 Stock of Shoes tto Glick’s 0.=Q. Store At One- Half to Two-= Thirds Regular Prices Sale Continued Friday and Saturday This splendid stock of S8hoes was bought by us from the estate of Otto Glick for a fraction of its real worth. The Shoes are all new, havin, for this season’s trade, and we offer you the advantages of the low prices at which we bought them. All the Women's Shoes that were sold at $2.50 and $3 by the 0.-G. Store. Patent leather, kid skins, dull calf, etc,, ete., e N2 and Ox- leather, re- All the Women's Fancy Dress Slippers, including bronze kid, patent leather, black satin, straps or pumps, made for evening wear; O0.-G. price was $3.50, will be marked— b All the Women's Dress Shoes, in- cluding all their sample lines, worth up to $5, a pair, at— i been purchased Misses’ and Chil- dren's Shoes, patent leather, dull calf and kidskin, in all sizes, 8% to 11 and 11% to 2, will be sold at— 5122 5132 All the Men's Shoes that All the Men's Shoes that $3.50 and up, at— 2L Men's imitation sizes, pair— House Slippers, velvet and alligator, all S90c¢ Star Steckinet Ham Buster Armour’s Cloverbloom ¢ rrrr02rs ONSHIRE FARM SAUSAGE s Besides - Dcvonhl': u " ** Loaf Lard Armewr's Grape Juice . The nation-wide populacity of this delicious meat confection is due to the precise balance of tender- est young pig meat and choice sea- sonings so carefully maintained by Armour’s expert sausage-makers, A store that sells Armour’s Quality Products, distingui by the Oval Label, you should bay. ARMOUR % COMPANY Mobt, Budats, Mir., 13th and Jones Sts. Dovg, 1055 W, L. Wilkinscn, Myv., 39th ani Q Sts. Tel So. 1740,