Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 14

14 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915 POPULAR GIRL WHO WAS A BRIDE OF THURSDAY : P : - Friday, November 12, 1945, | B PRETTY bit of sentiment attaches to the debut tea given today in | A honor of Miss Mary Megeath by the return of Miss Helen Eastman H from Chicago for the affair. Helen and Mary have been great friends and Mary was 8o eager to have her old playmate with her that Mr, Megeath, who had to make a business trip to Chicago this week, preva‘led upon Miss Eastman to leave her art studies at the Chicago Art institute long enough to run down to Omaha for the debut. Hor coming was not told to Mrs. Osgood T, Eastman, this being planned a8 & surprise for the mother, and the meeting between the two when Miss Helen arrived this morning was most joyous. Miss Bastman will spend the week-end here and then will return to Chieago, where she expects to study for the next two years. Bach of the debutantes of the coming season who were out of town made it a point to return in time for Miss Megeath's tea. Miss Helen Ing- wersen, who spent the last month in Chicago, returned Thursday morning tnd Miss Marion Towle, who, with her mother, Mrs, J. E. Towle, has been visiting the expositions, alsp returned yesterday morning. Miss Marjorie McCord returned just this morning from 8t. Joseph to assist at Miss Megeath's tea. Her mother, Mrs. W. H. McCord, who was with her in St. Joseph, came bome last evening. Debut Tea for Miss Megeath. Mrs. G. W. Megeath presented her faughter, Miss Mary Megeath, to soclety at a debut tea given at her home this ternoon, between the hours of 3 and € Miss Mogeath is the first of the sea- son’s buds and over 400 guests called to do honor to ier. Tho spacious Megeath residence was a veritable fairyland. a profusion of gorge- vus blooms being used In the dec- orations. The loads of blossoms with which the falr young debutante was showered were banked throughout the rooms. In the reception hall, where Mrs. Me- geath and Miss Megeath received, pink 2nd lns @ . chrysanthemums in baskets and tall vases were used. Stately yellow clirysknthemums decorated the north Ii- brary while fragrant American beauties brightened the south library. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the dining room with a mound of violets and lilles of the valley forming the centerplece for the table. The ' enclosed porch, where musiclans were hid, was hung with a profusion of smilax. Only Mre. and Miss Megoath received the guests. Miss Sarah Perkins of Mem- phig, a school friend who waa to come on for the debut, was deterred by fliness Miss Megeath was charming in a girl- fsh pink and silver cloth gown, made thort and bouffant, with overdress of pink tulle and silver lace and trimmings of silver lace, The bodice was of silvor lace with short cap sleeves. A sorsage Louquet of orchids and lilies of the valley was worn, Mrs, Megeath was gowned in & hand- e i 1 i il e i i bodice was Castle sleeves, the skirt was quite ahert and bouffant The assisting 5 '-rl’??! I of t . P FIRST OF FALL DEBUTANTES HAS RECEPTION. oday was the tea et o o Dance at Prairie Park. will be given November M. of the club include: siy | E;;E tonight. ? 4 il 1 § the blg gmme Saturday. Afternoon Bridge Series. tons. guest of Mrs. Bd Treller, and Mrs. Thursday and eight tables today. Mrs, Jerrems Popular Guest, the muoh home Monday. hosteas. Original Cooking Club, Cooking club for this year today. club. The members inclu Mesdames— Luther Kountse, W. 8. Po The Young Married Folks Dancing club entertained at Prairle park club house, Weduesday evening. The next dancing The Yama-Yama dancing party of the olub will be given at Harte dental alumnl will give a reception at the Hotel Fon- . A party of forty of Crelghton dental students will at- Mrs. Herman Rehfeld, Mre. Nate Man- tel and Miss Lena Rehfeld entertained at two auction bridge parties, one Thure- day afterncon and one today. A color scheme of pink and yellow, carried out in chrysanthemumas, was used in the decora. Mra, Walter Appel of Denver, Brown of Florida, the guest of Mre. Robert Levy, were out-of-town guests Ten tablés of players were entertained Mrs, Arthur Jerrems of Highland Park, led guest of srs. Willlam Sears Poppleton, plans to return to her Tonlght Mr., and Mra Ward Burgess entertaln informally at dinner in her honor, and Saturday a few friends will drop in to tea at Mrs. Pop- pleton's. Sunday Mre. Jerrems plans to spend informally ‘with the family of her Mre. Willlam Sears Poppleton enter- tained the first meeting of the Original Mrs. Arthur Jerrema of Highland Park, Mre Poppleton's guest, was the guest of the JTrs Hiram Burns Nee Corinne Searle. Gossip of Society. Mrs. Ernost Eldred Hart left last even- ing for the east to join her daughter, Miss Clara Hart, at Dana Hall, Welles- ley, Mass. They will spend the Thanks- giving hollday in the east. Mr. George ¥. Engler is expected homs Sunday from Plainview, Neb., where he motored ten days ago, accompanied by his brother, O. E. Hngler, and Mrs. Pngler. Birth of a Nation Film Will Be Shown in Entirety Here The photo-play, “The Birth of a Na- tion,” will be shown in Its entirety at. the Brandels theater, starting Sunday—this much has been vouchsafed by Manager Sutphen of the playhouse. But in order that due credit may be given the negro race, he has consented to print in the theater program a statement prepared by a committee which called on him for the purpose. The statement was prepared by Mrs. ¥, H. Cole, Mis. H. C. Sumney, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Rev. John Willlams, Robert Cowell, W. T. Osborne and Rev. John Al- bert Willlams and is as follo' “It is & noteworthy fact that should never be forgotten that during the civil war, while the men of the south were absent from home fighting to keep the shackles on the slaves, thelr women and children were left solely under the pro- tection of the slaves and there is not a single case on record, as has been pointed out by Henry W. Grady of the Atlanta Censtitution and by other equally repre- sentative southerners, where a negro ever wignificant side of the story has nowhere been adequately portrayed or even sug- gesteq in this photo-drama in which so much of the darker side of human nature and passion has been heightened and dramatized.” Nebraska Clothing Firm to Celebrate Third Anniversary The third anniversary of the Nebraska Clothing company will be celebrated Sat- big day of the year the store will present $25 or more a $2.50 gold piece. The Nebraska Clothing company was llam L. Holsman became treasurer, these three years the store had made rapid strides and its business has flour- ished to an almost remarkable degree. Additiens have been made to all depart- ments and nearly every section of the establishment has been rearranged and enlarged to accommodate the increased patronage. advent into its organization. Mary Shaw to Talk at Commercial Club The drama section of the Association J. son at the Commercial ecludb noon in honbr of Miss Mary Shaw, who Wwill appear at the Orpheum theater mext week. Following the ences. The officers and executive com- invited as the guests of the drama sec- tion upon this occasion. LOSES HER PURSE AND Mre. M. Bmithy of M4 North Seven- Thursday evening a thief took her :u;mmn The purse was in a hand- urday, Th order to mark this day as the | to every customer making & purchase of “We appreclate the public’s response to our earnest effort to provide a store of metropolitan caliber, and we are de- termined to keep moving foreward with | nothing less than perfect service as our #oal,” sald Mr, Swanson in speaking of the progress of the Nebraska since his of Collexiate Alumnae will give a lunch- this | B luncheon, Miss | Shaw will give a talk on stage experi- | mittes of the Drama league have been | MONEY WHILE ON TOUR| teenth street reported to the police that | while she was on a sight-seeing tour | purse | DRINK HOT FOR A BAD COLD t e e e e e e e SANTA CLAUS TIME WILL S00N BE HERE And Uncle Sam’s Men Are Already Preparing for the Big Rush Expected. SECURE MANY MORE MEN Things are going to be a lot easier for Santa Claus this year. The good man {sn't as young as he used to be, and he has quite a bit of trouble get- ting around on time, and people grumble if their presents aren't on hand Christmas morning, and if post {eards with pictures of {lluminated country churches don't arrive until the 27th. F. D. Johnston, superintendent of the | United States rallway mall service for | the Fourteenth division, has just com- pleted arrangements for employment of | and mail cars from December 17 to De- cember 26, planning early. He held a conference with the superin- | tendents of the seven districts of the Fourteenth division at his office in the { postoffice building and full arrangements were made for handling the big crush of mail. | The Fourteenth division takes in the states of Nebraska, Colorado and Wyo- ming, and there are normally about 1,100 rallway mail clerks working in the di- vision, Fifteen hundred extra days of work and pay hdve been allowed the division for this big rush. This means that 150 extra mall clerks can be used each day of the ten days that the rush continues. Extra mall cars which are held in reserve by the railroad companies will be pressed into service. An important change has been secured by Buperintendent Johnston in gotting a ‘‘through-car movement” from Chicago to the Pacific coast. Hitherto the mail has been transferred in Council Bluffs from the mail cars of one company to the mail cars of another. This took time and ‘work. Mr. Johnston believes the through- <car movement will prove such a success in experiment that it will be made per- manent. —— Throat and Lung Trouble quickly helped by Dr. King's New Dis- covery. In use over 4 years. Every home should keep a bottle for emergen- cles. All druggists.—Advertisement. | & large number of additional mail clerks, He s doing his Christmas | ocialist Party Plans Series of Public Lectures Under the title of “The People’s Pro- gram” the local organization of the so- cialist party has announced a serles of free public lectures to be delivered on various evenings during the next f.ve months, under the auspices of the party and at its headquarters, 317 Lyrie bullding. “World Peace,” by Rev. T. M, C. Bir- mingham, will be first lecture, Novem- ber 17, JAKE ROSOFF BUYS 400 PORKERS OF ALL SIZES The Public and Empress markets will {soon have on display in their windows {some prize young pigs which Jake Rosoff, president of the companies, re- cently purchased from the Forest Hill farm. He bought 400 head of these pork- ers for the fall trade and will keep them fattening at the farm until he is ready to use them. Joe Johnston, owner of the farm, is quite proud of his output and ! to the person who guesses the exact | | weight of the small pig In the window. | These porkers range from 40 to 10 | pounds each, and Jake Rosoff is quite elated over his purchase. Rich Makes Money | 0ff His Apple Crop| Edson Rich, the Union Pacific's gon eral attorney for Nebraska and Iows, | who makes orcharding a sort off a sid line, has harvested his apple crop off his fifteen-acre orchard north of Florence During the last season Mr. Rich appiled | modern methods to his orchard. In the spring he pruned and then cultivated his trees and later on he sprayed them, kill ing all Insects, and as a result he gath ered a bumper crop. Off fifteen mcres Mr. Rich harvesied 3,000 bushels of prime marketable apples, | practically all Winesaps, Ben Davis and | Jonathan. And while other appie growers | were trylng to make deals with comms- slon men or peddling their apples, or- ders from near and far were coming In on Mr. Rich. As a result he has sold 1,800 bushels at §1 and better per bushel and has 1,200 bushels that he is holding in storage for better prices. T T e N T f . | Nate Denny | quarters, which Manager Howe has re- Givesa (Game Dinner to a Coterie of Friends” ey v ' Nate Denny, head buyer for Armour & , Co. at Bouth Omaha, gave a game dinner to & party of friends at noon at the Ex- change building. After the feed the guests inspected the new buying head- cently built for his men near the Stook exchange. This is a most complete struc- ture, with offices and all sorts of con- veniences, including shower baths. Among those present were: Dave Baum, Myron_Learned, R. C. Howe, C. L. Thomas, Colonel Sharp, Nate Denny, Dan Gaines, Olfe Berg. The afternoon was spent on the golf links at Seymour Lake club. Use The Bee's “Swapper” column. TWELVE HUNDRED CIGARS AND $2 CASH ARE STOLEN The Sterling Grocery company, Nine- teenth and St. Mary's avenue, was en- tered Thursday night by thieves, who stole 1,200 cigars and §2 in small change. - S5 et > Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Francisco, 1915 San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKER’S COCOA [ [ J Ld is just right It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully p ed by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. ' CAUTION: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. REG, V. O PAT. OFF, i e TER. A | ful large size stove. Body of | arm chi lished Woellsville rn wood, co $7.50 Fa-n @ 6n wenth every rempect. Our low price only. B Massiv NCH slat POST RED OUTFIT. qul’lnh\ed Vernis heavy fil Martin. Has Cotton mE fiber mattress with durable ticking. Com- plete uimbln‘llon‘ only. . 1.98 o--v«-ma ‘Month. HIGH-GRADE HOME FURNISHINGS | g AT BARGAIN PRICES HARTMAN OFFERS YOU THE GREATEST DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUESINAMERICA. MAY WE PROVE THIS STATEMENT T0 YOU It is a duty you owe to your home to get the best values possible for every one of your furniture dollars. Let show you that we offer you your choice of the finest y 4 od on goods of equal quality. Make us prove it. SPECIAL EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANG ED ON ANY PURCHASE IF DESIRED CORKRECT DESIGN CHARLES II PERIOD SEVEN-PIFCE tionally well constructed in 4 : Eaout, B a5 table, twist roj box seat Bed enameled in All steel sanitary spring, woven wire top, supported {n _the center. $12.75 high grade merchandise in America at the lowest prices ever quoted Yxcep- N quarter-sawed oak throughout, finish fumed, 48-in. to Tegw, 33 Inches In dlamete £ ) A " obals, Unholstered h Dest Erade DENCINE Sraton LSathih ht')‘f::ssz 50 Special price, tire only.... PP eee b 95,00 Cash, 86.00 SOLID OAK, THREE-PIECE LIBRARY SUITES alr to match. ). OUR REFLEX REGENT BASEBURNER. Extra 130 firepot, 14 inches in dlameter. Elaborately nicke 1 trimmed, economical and guaranteed in every respect. A heater BEAUTIFULLY MADE AND ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED MISSION Three extra large pleces, built throughout of solid oak, finished fumed. back of chalr and rocker are upholstered in guaranteed artificial leather. coil springs under seat. Table measurss 30x42 inches, fitted with -uluonery drawer and handy book shelf ends. only SULTE, Seat and Six steel Special, three plece: VISIT OUR BIG COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Dept. Al Size Machines From $15 to $150. We {llustrate here our “LEADER. A RARE DRESSER VALUFE. Made en- tirely of American quarter sawed imi- tation oak, base fitted with four roomy ten Motor plays four records with Case holds 76 records,, 300 NO MONEY DOWN 2 . drawers, heavy legs, carved claw feet, Beautiful Mahogany, Walaut, or Large French Beveled plate g'o Y Quarter Oak Case. All metal parts heavily :"llrm:‘ For tomorrow only 15 needles, 4 needle cups, ete. IF YOU BUY ONE ZEN RECORDS FOR CASH You pay nothing on the Grafonola—Simply | pay cash for one doken records. Double disc Columbia Records, two selections on each, 66¢ aplece. AMERICA'S GREATEST MOME FURNISKERS. Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, macy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, Put & oup of bolling water upon it, pour through o sieve and drink & tescup full &t any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relleving congestion. Also . loosens the bowels, thus breaking & cold Goodman entertained the &t once. club at her home m.‘ It is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement. NEW 1516 MODEL STEEL RANGE. ~ Made large oven, -hole top, ickel trimmed through nickel trimm: rougho Fully quaranteed sad clally priced 9250 MERIT REGENT nickel towel bar and EXTRA _.HGE SIZE SOLIT LOR ROCKER. Frame made of id}:cAl}:d pod, finished golden. and uphoistered th high grade Spanish Artificial leather. roomy weat, broad and shapely bacs. Has roomy seaf, bi ana - shanely back. Similar to fle lustration. Our low pr e only 80 Cuah, full size, witn sanitary steel 24,50 HARTAANS 1414-16-18 Douglas St.