Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 16

OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915 o, e m o Holdups Get Small | paorence vemon, asn. | Returns from Their Night's Activities Mrs. F. R. Stralght and Mrs. J. A Johnson left Wednesday to spend & week | Nora Myrtle, 1311 Wiillam street,’ was | stopped Thursday evening at Ninth and ih‘on away all summer. Fifteen mem-|of Des Moines have been guests of Mr ibers were present, and Mesdames Ray- and Mrs. C. R. Dodds and Mr. and Mrs mond Crossman, T. N, Crosby, J. B, |J. E Dodds for two weeks. Dodds, J. J. Dodds, D. L. Johnson, J M. Miss Mary Kirk and Mr Dow, H, B. Foster, A L. Green anl Avery of Sloux City, are coming today G. G. Guinter were guests of the club, | to spend the week-end with Miss Myrne Glichrist. Miss Glichrist will Pleasures Past. theater party for them this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amish entertained at g give a “Charmbers $3.50 to $7.00 ForMEN -For WOMEM Phoenix Guaranteed Hosiery tenelle Boot Shop 317 South16"St. | Etta an Besgle Snitzer. Mary Georgia Tuma. Hazel Weaver. Sadle Welss, Lawrence Wells, By MELLIFIOIA. Friday, November 19, 1915. Commerce Hich 3 . on ) e Mepsrs, and Mesdames— Gance Saterday eventes at g Her purse containing $1150 was taken oMpndam Mesdames— hel Sixth and Pacific streets ) , X a ac Shaw in the course of experiences touched upon her career as a “ - & Miller will entertain the Thimble on the honor roll | held up near Six n N enich | rs body. Aft Erma Johansen TUMIE Doblae Bub ek ardss revolvers close to Lohner's body er Mesars. — 4o L DRI e i dinner |clube Saturday. Three tables of ilayers 1, who usually seem more in. |it Was valued for sentimental reasons. P T nty on the list ported to the police that their pockets honor guest. with friends and pasted them into real reams of records. afternoon at the Hote After | oast three “As’” and no study below “B* | watch and the latter # in cash and a were plaged for One of the girl's greatest objects of adoration was the late Mr. Rich- g Mesdames— : The Unitarlan Junior cluh will have a| Ethel Adler lost his mutomobile, which had been . 1 Lillian Lawse seporter asserted, was but a case of an actor's possessing the best press | uriwor walon’ oy — Joseph Bernfcn Lennert Millberg Schavel, officers of the Methodist h Clifford Bogue. ‘ow Harry will find a way to deny this, too,” sald the girl; “but he will| Mrs. Bdgar Armstrong and Mrs. Wil Beatrice Olach Saturday, December 4, to Mr. Thomas| Leonas Hipperle. S ———— RewPuscai’ | \RRESTED AS SUSPECT noon at an informal tea in honor of Mis o'clock In fohn Fixa. n the evening by the Rev. Dr Thanksgiving Guests. Abe Greenberg Evelyn Sandberg. . v recent holdup occurring at Dan Head - cent hol ead- ©of Flandreau, 8. D., will spend Thanks- 2 5 l 4 n Carthage, Mo, T e e R otain. Honor List at the WiGAR SreMts 17 two cpmed jsatui Who Seven club. Covers were la¥d for | The Week-End Dance club | commanded her to hold her hands up. 188 MARY SHAW gave a little talk Thursday afternoon to the mem- | I Kerbel, % Jghansen, o+ i L. Lohner, 1027 Seventh avenue, bers of the Omaha Women’s Press club and their guests. Miss | Mesdames e Mrs. W. O. Templeton and Mrs. R. D ¢ girls of the High School of Com. |Council Bluffs, railroad brakeman, wa erum, the boys 8. Bovenson, 2 Sorestaeer club || o - " during the evening by three men, who press agent. In relating incidents regarding press notices of a | B Christiansen, Missso ‘T‘;M”nmp B m bl P :,,m::lk A‘,‘:::,h ,}‘,::”::\ | supplementea their demands by holding 5 1 Al euterts s A popular actress Miss Shaw gave one of her delightful asides, “The stories | a flf:krhor, ot T Graff w rtain e s did not need to be true at all.” It was rather a disillusion to some of the | Ugiothy Peterson 3 anl ML 3 ¥ Cofirad witl entere] s tiosived tyenty Sbur heubes, |teking the (VSIS WSt Sue 0 fv laity present and recalled to mind an Omaha girl who once adored all and | I, Anderson, tain one of the informal evening bLridge e boys recelved twenty-two, The |turned the timeplece upon a plea thal ‘everything assoclated with the stage. 1 0 K har James Keller of Fremont and R. G This girl had every ploturs and pose of every footlight personage and |Thursday evening, when covers were Jaid | Wil be present s gl ,',‘,.‘,'":,2,.,‘.'::"h;"'h:\'.r;; Corrigas of Battle Cresk, Mich., te- | she clipped newspaper articles about them by the yard, talked them over |for six guests. Miss Alta Anson was g : Mre. George 8. Johnaton entertained in Tt‘;:ll:‘y:"Eve;?u, To be on the list the students coum | were picked hn {Four(eelnlr; nr:: Dnr;nxv - rge 8. Johnato - ne ot be tardy e g las streets, the former losing and a Harry was a reporter and a friend of this girl and he would 1augh at /gl ™\ oon Thursday. Covers i A ot e Bty agbmamt - her faith in theatrical press “dope,” as he called it. e the luncheon the party went to the Or-|in their midterm marks. Those who are | check for $80. H A pheum theater. one the Mist are as follows Phillp Weinehl of 2301 Leavenworth o ’ Fr . k29 Ard Mansfield, in which Harry did not share. Mansfield's greatness, the f 2 C. "fi“-nncmv, :}',‘1{" v\(r“‘;:l.::’" : i 4 i dys Larson slen Robinson. social meeting this evening at the club|V m Altert J parked at a downtown location. Arthur Walwh, Georga 8. Johnstoh, | house, George Eorger Floyd McElroy A P. Mclaughlin and Mrs. 8. C.| ‘agent in the United States. ¢ - Doris Bogrdman Rnert o i Then came the notice of Mr. Mansfield's untimely death. *I wonder For Miss Funkhouser. Wedding Announcement. Quttord Bogue. Thowas Miller | pital, requested the police to investigate | Miss Anna M. Dunn will be married on| Laith caetiermy ed. Ldrg Morgan | the theft of jewelry from the hospital. Gulld entertained the Dundee Konsing- Wilbur,Ol wi v is bu work of a clever press | N £ Oson, IS, e e Va0 pROVS 1V, 18 DRV SN Werk o OVer DTESS | on club mt the Hotel Royal this after-|J. Morgan of Portland, Me. The mar-| Ruth Eilington Rome Pascal .Agent. riage will be solemnized at 7 Mabel Eimquist B P . Oorisods poie. IN SALOON HOLDUP CASE ock of k Island, I, son of Mr, r, whose marriage y elen Forster. Sertrude Rodman. Block of Rock Island, I, t Mr, |Mildred ' Fankhouser, wh o T T B, SiiTared ana and Mrs. A. Block of Omahs, is an-| Wil be solemnized on Thanksgtving day.| Kountze Memorial church dith Freiden Mildred Sandberg - . Misy Florence Riley, with her guests, On suspiclon of being mixed up in a “Miss Mery] Francis and Miss Vina Kolher . A . green's saloon, 4218 South Thirteenth #iving with Miss Riley’s parents, Mr. and | 8t. Mary's Alumni Organize. wtreet, Johe 4. Carke, Thisteenth | and | Mre. L F. Riley. Fourteen alumni of St. Mary's college In and Out of the Bee Hive, Miss Helen Chesney returned Wednes- day from a visit In St. Joseph and Kan- Among the Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Smith have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Cladys Fansen George Hanson Hazél Homestead «/Miss Edna Riley and Miss Nan Spauld- /JuE. who are at school at Chevy Chase, +Washington, will spend , Thanksgiving with friends in New York City and will flso sce the Army and Navy foot ball fi: and the Pennsylvania and Cornell - ' Dancing Party. 3 ftollowing were present at the Elks' 2 party given in the dlub rooms, Mesadames— B4 _H. Hawley, J. Hhields, J. Walter Doyle, L. Swancutt, Geo! Steele, 4 i RO Ficerald. Friday Bridge Luncheon Club, w Davis was hostess this tv—- the y Bridge Lunch- club. The members are: W&L Ralph Paters, Johh Potter Webster Misses— Katherine Thummel, beth Dav 28 Mellora Dav Elizabeth Bruce. Brooklyn, will give the last lecture of | series before the Omaha Soclety of Hotel Fontenelle at ¢ 3 Alhambra—the - Fairy of the Moors™ will be his subject. Jeannette Miriam Goldberg of | phia will occupy the pulpit at| ple Isracl tonight. Miss Goldberx is d secretary of the Jewish Chautauqua - |Mr. and Mrs, Richard R. Evans an- 3 Ince the engagement of their youngest thter, Ruth, to Mr. Hugh Henry . The wedding will take place latter part of December. engagement of Miss Fannle Roth- of Davenport, Ia., and Mr. Maurice organized Wednesday evening to form an Omaha branch of the St. Mary’'s College Alumni association. Dr. P. T. Conlan ‘Wwas apponited temporary chairman. Mr. John J. Gallagher was made secretary pro tem. The meeting was devoted to discussion of ways and means of or- ganizing, and each member was to con- sider himself & committes of one to look up other graduates and bring them into the soclety. Among . the speakers were Dr. P. T. Conlan, Messrs. B. Wickham, J. P. Ford and L. Philbin, jr. Other alumni present were: Measrn.— Monsrs.— H., B. Byrnes, Leo DeBacker, Charles H. Russell, Chester Gilgannon, Michael Hill, o0 Tixhe Bradford Murphy. Forter M. Munson, “am; . .'l:,hro“nal-t ::nnnl of the alumni wil} be on Wednesday evening, December 1. Personal Mention, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Abercromble and children of Hotston, Tex., who visited Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Rich last winter, have taken rooms at the Colonial. ir., are expected in Omaha next week to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Brown's BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Oause and Remove it. Dr, BEdwards’ Olive Tableta, the substi- tute for calomel, aot gently on the bowels and positively do the work. but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu. lating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire sys- tem, They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Bdwards discovered the for- mula after sevehteen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendent bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely & vegotable compound mixed with olfve oll; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 100 and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. Saturday Sale SEe Tk | ELECT CHOOOLATES. Some attractive features in our s Cherries #0¢ Triola Sweets for Fresh, Delicious Candies Every Saturday we offer several special bargains in sealed-at- the factory Candies. It will pay Candy purchasers to see our assort- meni first, w.-wuo-n.mmr—muaom-s Candy Department are: ¥-1b., 400; 1-1b, 800 % 30c; 1-1b, 800 ., 490; 1-1b,, 800 1b., $1.00 ~1b, 1b, Full Pound Guth's Caramels, Saturdays, at. Guth's Creme . Uncle Joshua' Peppermint, in Chocolate, Ib 0ld Fashioned Hoarhound, ) Ransom Hull of Burthill, O, Mr. the Cooley and Mrs. Cooley. sas City. Paul Cooley of San Francisco is Kuest of his brother, Mr. Arthur|week in Chicago. The Misses Margaret and Mary White 'and Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Fort will h~nm| furniture Into eash. Mrs. Raymond Hayward is spending a | George Kowaleskie. | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fort and children tuth Holmen. rving Herton Sarah Wohlner. Wilbur Wolf. Elmer Krebe. A “For sale” ad will varn sécand-hand Dodge streets, s beifig heid at police headquarters. Tt ls asserted by Detec- |tives Rich and Pszanowski, who made | — | the arrest, that Clark stole severa] re- volvers from Harry Lucas, 2310 O street, Read Them Every Day. It Wil Pay' Read! In This Ad We tell of remarkable Linen Bargains Saturday, Wae tell of wonderful Suit Selling Saturday. We tell of Annual China Sale Saturday. We tell of Last of the Season Shos Cleanup Saturday. Wae tell of astonishing Hat values Saturday. ALL IN ALL, should draw the biggest crowds of the year. | We Will Start on the Second Floor and Work Downwards UNUSUAL SUIT SALE. We have grouped together the cream of the stock-—most of them exclusive models ~—Ordinarily this 1s the sort of pricing you expect the week after Chfistmas—this year we have decided to have a sort of SUIT A i "‘:’.M:'m ::0 ?.fi soo' Panne Velvet, : fox trimm of . Two Suits, one Velvét, the other Broadcloth, $88.00 m&u :t $126.00. s o i $76.50 e Brown - Bro& ver mmed," instead of $95.00. r(a):; sgnrk Green Broadeloth Suit, $69.50 instead of .00, One Tailored Sheep’s Gray Cloth Buit, $87.50 in- o e Beaddstoth: Martom trimmed $67.50 in- e Blac of m: 5 A - stead of $83.50. ! And Now What Is a Mhelliah? On Ellan Vannin (with its green hills by the sea), théy have a custom or a festival known as the-Mhelliah ~—After thé summer is past and the harvest is ended they hold a sort of harvest-home, Originally they gathered in the fields after the grain was harvested and engaged themselves eating and drinking—their drink was called jough-—a sort of mild home brewed ale. Later they gathered in the barns and sat up to tables welghted down with the fullness of the earth and feasted to their heart’s content, Afterwards tables were cleared and to the music of the fiddle—the concertina—the Jews' harp, etc., danced till' break of day and sometimes kept it up all the next day. This then is what Mhelllah means, sort of of our Iving, isn't 1t? Never in the history of this nation was there such reason for a Thanksgiving as this year. ‘The Cobbs have prepared wonderful good things for you., Let quote a little list. First, for the hostess, a box of o:f.w. Oandy, That wiil give you the proper entree as it were, 80 to speak. High grade Chocolates and Bon Bons, §0¢ the box. Salted Almonds and large Texas Pecans (new crop), $1.00 the 1b. Candied Fruits from bleeding France—erstwhile so sunny, 80¢ the 1b. Black Walnut Croquettes, @0¢ the 1b. Creamed stutf Dates, G0¢. Chocolate Roman Nougats, G0¢, Creamed California Grapes, 60¢. rarely found in the ordinary shop. CAKES-—You remewmber what Will says—*Dost think because thow art virtuous there shall be no more cakes and ale?” ‘e haven't the ale, but we surely do have the Cakes—that rich Black Fruit Cake, which keeps but which is rarely allowed to remain long—8Q¢ the 1b. And we don’t know of any finer, And then the Plum Puddings. Do you remember how 2 or 8 months before the eating time, moth: to make the Plum Pudding? In our boyhood day: it was made they used to hang it up on the celling near the open fire—and somehow or other, few puddings taste as mother's did. Try Cobb's this year all ye doubting Thomases, who dream of the past good things—ricn with fresh fruits and ralsin . You can have a stick in the sauce if you like— this is Cobb's, ICE CREAMS-—What novelties; no place like Amer- ica for dainty concelts of every kind. Indtvidual tur- keys, pumpkins, Horns of plenty, roses, nesselrode pud- ding, frozen eggk nogg, Tutti Fruttl, Order early to be sure of best service. May we mention a few specials for Saturday? Black Walnut Pillows, Crispy the interior of Black Walnut Wernels, chewey, lasting and delicious; 3(¢ the 1b. box. Scores will buy 2 boxes, one for Sunday and t'other for Thanksgiving. Usually 80c and Oream COaramel Roll-—Made just as you make a Jelly roll—a layer of buttery delicious caramels with Vanilla Cream fondant rolled up in as toothsome a candy as ever melted in your mouth; 34-Ib, box for 1 5¢, Scores of other delightful delicacies—but as Byron said: |"Why go on, I'm almost sorry that I e're begtn.” for mouth ia getting moist and I must stop to sample. Please get your orders in on Saturday morning. on November 15. | The Bes Want Ads in The Bea Think! The other day a very delightful gentleman stopped at our desk to tell us about ASURERETURN method of advertising. He was a good talker—exceedingly gentlemanly—and we were almost ready to capitu- late and say ‘‘Almost thou persuadest me,”’ when he said{ ‘‘Now Cobbs would be a splendid thing for you to tr y this method on. Do you know,’’ said he, ‘‘I never knew you had a Candy department before.’’ Now, he had QOne Green Cloth Suit, $62.50 instead of $80.00. 8 Buits, $59.50 instead of $75.00. 8 Models, were $69.50, for R (N 6 Clever Garments, were J;_)Eo.75 12 Very Genteel Suits, were $65.00. All even 8$50.00 for the pick. Hundreds of Suits—made for our kind of trade— . combining elegance and usefulness—all priced to cause excitement—and then we will ghow a group of Staple Berges and Poplins, usually $25.00, for § 50. SECOND VERY IMPORTANT SALE FOR SATURDAY— Tallored Skirts in two lots—§4.08 and §7.95. Black Skirts and Navies—Coverts and Mixtures, for- merly up to $7.50, at 84,98, Exclusive ‘designs in Taffetas, Velvets, Broadcloths, etc., formerly up to $16.50, at 87,95, ‘ Don't gloze this over—no fancy story——facts should inf it skirt wanters, ‘onderful what changes occur in ome short week. Seems but ay when we could sit outdoors, when | we were icareful to shut the screen door to keep the flies out. Now fires are burning brightly—and we are ~snuggling Up to keep warm. UNDERWEAR TIME THERE! E--OURS 18 AN EXPERT SERVICE— ‘Womeh df experience in the women'’s section, Men of knawledge in the Men's department. Spectlals every Saturday in Men’s Section. HAT SALE Extraordinary We read a monograph the other day written by Oscar Wilde in which he bewailed ‘‘THE DE. CAY OF LYING''—Now Oscar has been gone to the great beyond these several years. If he were living today his regrets would be greater, for there is a change—A VERY DECIDED OHANGE —and we hope we may be pardoned if we claim some of the credit. We have tried always to keep within the limit of truth and to- day we have to confess that we are curbing our- selves—limiting our adjectives—for if we were to convey nothing but the simple unvarnished truth about the next item—some who do not know us, might accuse us of EXAGGERATION. LISTEN—Our connection is very close with one of the BIGGEST MILLINERY MEN IN AMERICA. He shipped us a lot of HATS A FEW DAYS AGO and wired us: ‘‘I have ship- ped you hats worth at retail from $7.50 to $30.00. Sell them at— 35 AND YOU'LL SET THE LADIES WILD."” We waited till the hats arrived and found our friend was easily within the limits of truth. Marvelous as some of our Hat Sales have been —wonderful as the Values have been, we never presented such an attractive lot. Hats of all kinds—besutiful plumes worth three times the price asked—Plush — Velvets visited us several times, we have advertised Cobb considerably, were ready to exclaim: ‘‘What in Sam Hill’s the use, if people don’t read ads and won’t use their eyes. haps we better put a brake on our phraseology or we’ll be accused of trail- ing—THE PUZZLE IS AFTER ALL TO GET YOU TO READ THOMAS KILPATRICK AND C0.’S MHELLIAH IS NOW ON. Act! 80 we What does it profit a man’'—Per- Get in line, join the happy throng of those who always prefer the Kilpatrick Standard—Quality— Fit—Price. GLOVE SALE SATURDAY To absolutely rid the stock of all imperfect—solled-— damaged or tried-on gleves, we have gathered together in lots and divided into classes all the odds— 29¢ 49¢ and 89¢ ver palr. JUNIOR SECTION—Upstairs again, please. Saturday Sale on the fine Hats for little ones, 3 to 12 years: Hats which sold up to $8.50, for 5,90 each. Hats which sold up to $6.00, for §3,95 each. Small—Slim women in large numbers have expressed thelr gratitude to us for calling attention to our readi- ness to serve them with Junior sizes in Suits—Saturday we offer 2 specials— A very attractive gathering, which includes Suits up to $20.00, at §12.75. An extra fine collection, at $18.50. LAST Shoe Sale of the Season SATURDAY-—3800 palirs or thereabouts were thrown on the counters—Friday we sold a great many—we have now gathered all the odd lots left from a busy season’s selling. The finer shoes for women—sold at $5, $6 and $7, Saturday, all that are left, will go at $2.685. BXPERT Shoe men to aid you in getting a FIT. which sold to $27,60; —Ornaments — Black — White — Large — Small — Every Hat fashionable —New and splendidly put together. Sale starts as soon as the doors open Saturday morning. What- ever else you neglect DON'T MISS IT, that is, of course, if YOU WEAR A HAT. We have much to be thankful for this year. Every reason why we should have a Mhelliah. When the poet wrote: ‘‘Better fifty years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay,’”’ or words to that effect, he did not vision the Europe of to- day. Perhaps after all, the people of Cathay are happier than their white brother. We are led to this dissertation on the Celestial King- dom because we next mention CHINA, Every year, just before Thanksgiving, we have a— China Sale While but little of the China sold nowadays comes from the Flowery Kingdom-—he of the hrgt,while pigtail TAUGHT EUROPE THE Saturday Special Sale on Dinner Sets— Many popular lines must be discontinued. Heaven only knows when business will be nor- mal with Allies or Central Powers. Several beautiful Dinner Sets will be offered at— One-Half Price The entire Basement Center given over to this sale. Tables at 25¢, 50¢ and $1.00. As we write they are busy as bees working overtime laying out the different lots. Cups and Saucers — Plates — Vases — all kinds of choice ware for your own use or for gifts, Away below usual prices. Cut Glass Nappies, etc., on the $1.00 table. Come in the morning early for pick,