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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA!, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912. Correct Evening Dress For Ak-Sar-Ben Ball At the request of a number of friends and patrons I am herewith publishing "The Haberdasher"" latest fashion chart, pertaining to Men's Full Dress and Evening Wear Attire. The list has been compiled by "LoTat," and is therefore authoritative. All of the items on the list, excepting only the shoes, may be chosen from my stock, and I shall indeed be pleased to serve you. 1 " OCCASION. COAT AND WAIST- TROUSERS HAT OVERCOAT COAT i ' EVENING, 1 , BwUlowtill ' Whlt wfL, High Silk WEDDING BALL, -SiwU TrES? wlth ' RECEPTION Paletot - Breasted I'S0?. Broad FORMAL DINNER , r , J Pique w"Plaln Felt Band AND THEATER Chesterfield Linen Outer Opera Overcoat or Silk Beams. atTkeatre SIT?Jrd COLLAR CRAVAT GLOVES BOOTS JEWELRY L-Ur r a , Stiff Poke, 'White ia White QUce Patent pearl or lr SSd ,Haln TacS1' ""XT' with or Piue Reindeer Patent ; studs ; .v HUfl" ' Lapfront ' or Linen White Cape Leather Platinum ' Attached for Theatre Pumps Bar Chain "Society .w! " Corner Brand" AU gggk J3. 16th and Clothes f&M Harney BRIEF CITY NEWS Stack-ralooner Co, . Undertakers. Advertlsement Ughtlng- rtxtures-Borgess-Orandsa Co. Advertisement. Xsvs'fceot Print It Now Beacon Press. Advertisement. Bailey, the Dentist, City Nat D. 2635. Advertisement Omaha Plating Co. Estab. 1S98. D. 2555. Advertisement Sot .la Cheese Business Milk In spector Bossie says that he is many times asked if be has anything to do with making Bowie cheese. He wishes to an nounce that he has nothing to do with the concern. Beofield In Bankruptcy O K. Scofleld has filed a petition In voluntary bank ruptcy, scheduling liabilities at $3,017.48 and assets at $100, the latter being de clared exempt Mr. Bcnoneia turned over bis property for the benefit of his cred itors about two years ago. Abases His ramlly George Williams, living at Fortieth and Cuming streets, was given m thirty days' suspended sen tence for abusing his family. Williams came home intoxicated and chased his wife and stepdaughter out of the house. Then locking the doors he broke up the furniture and dishes. . Unlau Shipment Arrives A couple of beautiful skins consigned to Gottlieb Store were included in the receipts of the Omaha custom house Tuesday. One was about twelve feet In length and had served as the apparel of an enormous tiger. The other hide was that of a polar bear and was in splendid condition. The employes of the customs office were busy for a greater portion of a day In, com puting , the value,, of the shipment,.'; Open House at SettlementThe Social settlement at tfO Soutfi thirteenth "street will hold open house next Wednesday aft ernoon. All friends of the organization are invited. To receive the visitors will be Miss Clara Schaefer; head resident; the officers Mrs. W. C. Shannon, presi dent; Miss Janet Wallace, secretary; Mrs. T. L. Rlngwalt, treasurer and the house commlttee-Mlss Alice . Buchanan, Mrs. M. R. Murphy and Mrs. Herbert Woodland. Twenty-Fire Dollars Reward. Nebraska and adjoining states are over run with subscription crooks and fakers, many of whom pretend to represent The Omaha Bee and The Twentieth Century Farmer. We offer 125.00 reward for the arrest ana conviction of any person fraudulently representing us. We take this precaution to protect both the public and ourselves. All our authorised repre sentatives carry credentials, and should be required to show them before taking your subscription. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. BUSY DAY ERE FOR WON Democratic Candidate to Have Time All Filled Saturday. EIG MEETING AT AUDITORIUM Will Address the Members of the Commercial Club at Their , Rooms at Noon and Hake " " . ' Other Speeches. Governor Woo 1 row Wilson ha wired C. W. Bryan that the program outlined for him in Nebraska is "satisfactory, though a' bit strenuous." The democratic presidential candidate is to arrive in Omaha over the Northwestern at the Union station at 9:19 a. m. Saturday. The reception committee will meet and es cort him to Fifteenth and Farnam streets, then north to Dodge, west to Sixteenth, south to Harney, west to Eighteenth, north to Farnam in front of the city hall, where Mayor PaMraan will deliver a speech of welcome end present the keys of the city. The remainder of the, pro gram as announced by the committee is as follows: "The reception committee with Governor Wilson will then proceed to the Paxton hotel, where at 10 o'clock he will briefly address the Women's Democratic club. At 10:115 he will leave the Paxton hotel for Crelghton university, where Father Magevney will receive Governor Wilson and take charge of him. After delivering an address at Creighfem university the reception committee will escort Governor Wilson to South Omaha, where ho will be introduced by Mayor Hoctor of South Omaha. He will address the employes at the Cudahy Packing company's plant at 12 o'clock. At 12:15 be will speak briefly to the employes of the Morris .Swift 'and Armour plants at the Armour plant Then returning to Omaha he will take luncheon at . the Commercial club at 12:30. After luncheon he will speak to the members. At the Auditorium at 2 o'clock he will address the large meeting of the day. The meeting will be called to order by W..H. Thompson, chairman of the dem ocratic state committee. -Senator G. M. Hitchcock will preside and introduce the governor. The visitor will leave on the Burlington at 4:10 for Lincoln." MASONS LAY CORNERSTONE Scottish Bite Cathedral Started with Formal Ceremonies. BAIN FAILS TO DAMPEN -ABHOR Bishop George A. Beecher Is Grand Orator Historic Articles Are Placed in the Box of the Cornerstone. INSTALL NEW PASTOR OF CASTELLAR THURSDAY : The Installation service of Rev. C. C. Meek as pastor of the Castellar Street Presbyterian . church, will take place Thursday evening at 7:30. ". Rev. Walter N. Halsey, moderator of Omaha presbytery, will preaoh and pre side; Rev. Robert L.. Wheeler D. D of South Omaha, will charge the pastor, and Rev. David E. Jenkins, D. D., Omaha, will give the charge to the congregation. With most solemn Masonic ceremonies and during a light, drizzling rain, the corner stone of the Scottish Rite cathe dral was laid at Twentieth and Doug las streets yesterday afternoon, the Ma sonic grand lodge officers officiating. The procession formed at Masonic tem ple. Sixteenth and Capitol avenue at 1:30 o'clock and marched to the grounds, where the exercises were held. The pro cession was made up of the grand lodge and the officers, the Scottish Rite Masons members of the local Blue lodges of the city and visitors from lodges out in the state. The music was furnished by the Fort Crook military band. In the pro cession the Scottish Rite Masons acted as a special escort for the grand lodge officers. At the scene of the laying of the cor nerstone a large platform had been erected. This was occupied by the grand lodge and Scottish Rite officers and the quartet made up of male voices, that furnished the vocal music for the occa sion. The local Masons and the visitors formed ' In a hollow square about the cornerstone (a huge block of gray gran ite, inscribed with' the order by which H was layed and the date of laying) and stood with bowed heads while Rev. Ed win Hart Jenks, acting as grand chap lain, offered prayer, following this, the oration was delivered by Bishop George A. Beech er of Kearney, acting in the ca pacity of grand orator. Stone is Placed. ' The stone that had been suspended over its resting place was swung a little lower and, then Grand Master James R. Cain and Deputy Grand Master Alpha Morgan stepped to Its side,, where with plumb and ball they tested its position, after which the former, with the trowel Used by the Masonic grand lodge in lay ing the corner stone of the new Douglas county ) court house, spread a coat of mortar upon the surface of the wall un der the stone. The box containing the archives was slipped in place and the stone was lowered. Once again the plumb was used and then the level. With a mallet the prop erty of the grand lodge and the gift of the late George W. Linlnger, the block was gently tapped and pronounced prop erly laid. The mallet used is one of the most treasured properties of the grand lodge. It was taken from one of the ancient Egyptian tombs and is supposed to be at least 8,000 years old. It is of wood, the kind of which Is unknown, is as hard as Iron and shows the marks of long and much usage, . . Contents of the Box. In the copper box in the center of the cornerstone were placed numerous arti cles, Including the proceedings of the 1912 session of the Nebraska Masonic grand lodge, the 1912 law of Free Ma sonry, the proceedings of the grand chap ter 1911, proceedings of the grand council 1911, grand commandry 1912, history of the Nebraska Masonic home and the rec ord of the 1907 meeting of the stockhold ers, block of wood from George 'Wash ington's birthplace, the gift of Henry H. Andrews,; Callaway, Neb.; monitor and ceremonies of the Nebraska grand lodge, tableaux of officers and members of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite for the southern Jurisdiction, announcement of the cornerstone class convocation of Nevember, 1912; engraved picture of the spring reunion class, roster of member ship of the Scottish Rite bodies of Omaha, Maundy Thursday program ' of Semper Fldells chapter No. 1, Knights Roso Croix; steel engraved Invitation to the cornerstone laying, register of officers of Scottish Rite bodies of Omaha, roster of trustees of the Scottish Rite Cathe dral association in charge of building op erations. Work upon the construction of the building will be continued, but It is not expected that It will be completed until next year, It is to be a three-story; brick, stone and Iron fireproof structure, costing 1150,000 besides the furnishings. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. ' ' ' i nu. ' ........ ' ; : en Yisito rswd You are cordially invited to make this store your headquarters and take advantage of our rest rooms, telephone and parcel checking service free at all times. You are invited to come here and see how splendidly we're equipped to serve you this fall. We are ready to show you the largest stocks and best values in Omaha. Never- before have we been able to offer such values in Suits and Overcoats as now. 1 Men's Fine Business Suits In Blue Serges, Light and Dark Colored Grays, Tans and Brown tassimeres and Cheviots K jA pss 1 A also Silk Mixed Worsteds, ulain Hi 11 ILL UU and fancy weaves, handsomely made. Two and three button Eng lish or Conservative models at... ill li Fall and Winter Overcoats ; with 00 In fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres cut 52 inches long with convertible collars. Blue, Black and Oxford Kersey Overcoats, handsomely made and trimmed velvet collars, 46 inches long, also Cravenettes and Fall Overcoats at Special Sale Today Men's Suits and Overcoats TW fnrmprlv sold for $12.50 and &15.00. all small lots and samnle carments in Suits and Overcoats, marked at a price to clean up in one day Men's sizes 34 to 44; Stout sizes 38 48 breast measure. Young Men's sizes 14 to 21 years. Including all the medium weight XfJ Blue Serge Suits that sold at $15.00, on sale 'today at r . ' Slip On Rain Coats $82 ''Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store" Cravenotte RainCpats Special ' Qf fM Value .,V v- Pure Wholesome--Reliable Indispensable Its fame is world-wide. Its superiority un questioned, i Its use ' is a protection against alum food. In buying baking powder ex amine the label carefully and be sure the powder is made from cream of tartar. Other kinds' do not make the food healthful Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1912. Bv MELLIFIGIA. ' GOULD DIETZ, ex-'klng of Ak-Sstr-Ben, member of the board of gov ernors, and of' the parade committee, very gallantly offered hia automobile to some of last year's debutantes to ride In at the floral parade Tuesday. He arranged for a decoration of poln Bettas which waB Tery effective, as all who Baw the parade will agree. But and here's the rub when the society girls Misses Katherlne RflPRnn T5ii7.aliflth Bruc. and Mildred Butler asked what color of cos tumes' they should wear to correspond with the car Mr. Dletz told tnem pink. So the young women planned to wear white dresses ana pins, pic ture hats. tiiot annoonMi lit TwMitwfourth and Farnam streets, where tne carB were assembled for the parade, full of anticipation and curiosity to see th rar thv were to ride in. Imagine1 the dismay of the plnk-hatted young women when they were shown to the car brilliant with red poinsettas. Now, as every woman knows, red and pin - swear ai eaca omer abominably. What were the girls to do? The hats could not De worn that was certain. So with sighs of regret the young women snovea me pink hats under the seats and decided to ride bareheaded. And they really looked far nrettler and had much more run riaing wun their locks flying than if they had worn the hats. Mr. Diet declares that he thought that the nowers on me car were pink; yet he denies that he is color-blind. '. Surprise Party. . A surprise party wrs given ouimny eve ning In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John BabaU of Bee,' Neb., at the home of Mrs. Sabata's parents, F. J. Flxa. Those present were: ' " Mr. and Mrs. F. Hynek. Mr. and Mrs. A. worny. Mr. and Mrs. F. FUa. Mr. and Mrs. 3- Sabats, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Jorash. Mr. and Mrs. A. Flxa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kuncl. Mr. and Mrs. J. KUllan. . , . Mr. and Mrs. C. KUllan. ... . . . CnWM All1. MU PITS. DTUUVUfc Mr. and Mrs. A. Tusa of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kruml. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bvaclna. Mrs. K. Swobods, Mrs. B. H. Moon of Wyoming. Mrs. Janecek. M linen Misses- Anna KUllan. Lillian Flxa. Rose Shestek, Marie Babata, Helen Meyers, Mildred Svoboda, Emma Kuncl, Evelyn Flxs, Anna. Kuncl. Marie Svoboda. Mae Flxa, Anna Vranek. Messrs Messrs Frajilt Jorash. Otto Koch. James Joranh. Charles KUllan. Edward Horsy, Joseph Shalda. t , Entertains for Miss Eider. Miss Katherlne Thummell was hostess at a luncheon -yesterday at the Omaha club In honor of Miss Marie Rider of Du buque, guest of Miss Margaret Baum. Pink roses formed an attractive decoration and covers were placed for: Misses Misses- Marie Rider, Elisabeth Bruce, Margaret Baum, Katherlne Bee son, , Helen Scobie. Ruth Hammer, Bertha Dicker, Puth Hitchcock, Alice Carter, Marlon Kuhn, Mary uurKiey, iieien atnitn, Daphne Peters, ' josepnine uarnng 01 Violet Joslyn, Davenport, Dorothy Hall, Mabel Clark, Janet Hall, Pauline Burke, Oretchen McConnell, Frances Todd, Marie Holimger, Katnenne xnummeu. Mildred Butler, Miss Mtmchhoff Returns. Miss Mary Munchhoff, who has .been trending the summer In Switzerland, re turned home yesterday arter a aeiignt ful visit V) "the playground of America." Miss Munchhoff spent most of the time In Berne and with German friends at their summer home In the mountains, and has become quite a pedestrian,' hav ing spent from seven to twelve hours walking each day. On the steamer George WrJngton with Miss Munchhoff wers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummlngs, who will spend a few days In New Tork before re turning home. Mesdames. Daniel Rafferty, H. Toner, Misses Cassie Riley, Ruth Fiynn, Marie Van Buren. Catherine Hen nessey, Messrs. James C. Carley, Qorge Park, Jr.; Thomas Larkln, Robert Parks, 1 .. In and Out of the Bee Hire. . - Miss Grace Pickner and Miss Effle Groves of Firth, Neb., are guests of Miss Mabel Richardson during Ak-Sar-Ben. Miss Lucille B. Bulson of Kansas City has been spending a few days In the city with friends. Miss Margaret Ware and Mss Shirley Castetter of Blair will arrive today to visit Mrs. J. L. Baker and to attend the Ak-Bar-Ben ball. House Warming; A large number of friends or Edward u. Moore gathered at his new home, Fif teenth and Boulevard, Saturday evening, for a housewarmtng. A pleasant time was enjoyed and the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQovern. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hannon. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Heafey. Mr., and Mrs. M. J. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. A R. Behmke. J. M. Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wear. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Conboy Mr and Mlrs. J. J. Tracey. Mr. and Mrs. John Muttan. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Begley. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore. ' Mr. and Mrs. ' M. P, Hlnchey Mr and Mrs. James J. Sheahan. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore. Mesdames. Mose Redmond. Teachers' Meeting to Draw Big Crowds President E. L. Rouse of the State Teachers' association, expects the largest attendance in years at the meeting No vember 6, 7 and 8, and is making an ef fort to have as many teachers and mem bers of boards of education of state towns as possible to attend. Invitations have been sont to school boards asking thera to dismiss and allow teachers to attend on pay, which will be done in the majority of towns. An effort Is being made to h.ve ?.t least on repre sentative of each chool ixard attend the meetings. Arrangements as previously mads will be carried out, as speakers' and leaders in the wcrk will, Unless some unforseen Incident prevents, be able to fill their engagements. ' ' x i a Principal Kata MoHugh of the high school will serve tea to the visiting teach ers Thursday afternoon of convention week, high school students and teachers assisting her. WHEEL STICKS AND MANY ARE KEPT UP IN THE RAIN Half a doxen riders on the Ferris, wheet at the carnival grounds. Including three women, were kept at the top of the wheel In a driving rain yesterday, when the mechanism became disordered and It was dangerous to keep the wheel revolving. " By lurches and leaps two "of the patrons were brought back to the landing, but In order to release the other four from their perilous positions It was necessary to turn the' wheel slowly backward until the passeijgerrf reached the landing. !; fr Attention, Memliera 'Woodmen of the , World. All members of Omaha Seymour Camp No. 16 are again earnestly requested to meet at 16th and Izard streets for the purpose of joining the dedication parade Thursday, October S, 1:30 p. m. sharp. s JOHN O. KUHN, C. C. JOIN N. CRAWFORD, Clerk. Advertisement K3SBS MIsbbs Nellie Walsh, Margaret Carley, Agnes Walsh, Genevieve Rafferty, Mcsprs. John J. Moore, John Parks, Carr. Dinner. Party for Visitors. . Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bchaii entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Mr., and Mrs. W. A. H. Bush of the Philippines. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Battin. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. H. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bchall. For the Future. Miss Daphne Peters will be hostess at an Informal luncheon Tuesday. Miss Helen Smith will entertain at bridge Monday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Josephine Darling of Davenport Fisher-DaMl Wedding. Mr. John L. Fisher and Miss Myrtle Dahll were united In marriage by Rev. C. C. Meek, pastor ot Castellar Pres. byteiian church, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will visit friends In Lincoln and after October 10 will be at home to their friends at 2213 South Twentieth street. SUNDGREN'S "Ideal Health Bread" USED IN OMAHA HOSPITALS because in any case what' little food is taken by the patient must contain ev ery possible nourishing in gredient and must be so prepared that it can easily be used in the building up process for quick strength. Whole wheat bread is always used when possible because it contains every nourishing ingredient of wheat -Sundgren's Ideal health bread is made of whole wheat flour and it is sweet and appetizing,) as well as healthful. CORSETS FITTED BY AN EXPERT An 111 fitted corset will spoil Ihi tfect of any gown. Our models make the figure con form to the new styles without any discomfort to the wearer. . Tha "Noxda" Is a corset that will please any and every woman. . Will you permit us to demon strate them? IDA C. STOCKWELL Brandels Theater Building, Bonta Entrance. Phone O, 4749. TO DflflKEH GRAY HAIR Aa Sxeellsmt Ksolps That Oaa Be Pre pared In Ton Own Some. The problem of how to get rid of graj hair without resorting to the store pre. paratlons that leave the hair sticky and their use easily detected, can be very satisfactorily solved by- using a simple preparation which you can make in the privacy of your own home. Get at any drug store, one ounce of bay rum, one. quarter ounce of glycerine and a small box of Barbo Compound; then dissolve the Barbo Compound In seven ounces of water, add the bay rum and glycerine, and you have a superior mixture that will not only gradually darken your gray hair, but make it soft, glossy and beau tlful, remove dandruff and' other scalp disorders and defy the most critical ob. servers. It need ' not be applied oftener than once a week, and after the hair ia sufficiently darkened, , every two weeks will be often enough to keep the hair and scalp in good condition.'- Be sure your druggist gives you Barbo Compound, fop no other ingredient will do in this recipe. If he hasn't it in stock, he can get it from his wholesaler. Advertisement. Our specials for men are the ideal In men's footwear, and costs onljr 93.50. - 3.S0 4 . The Persistent ana Juu"ua Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success, 1 5c Grocers .., SHI.W.U !WLI4 ,IM,,.UJ.4JX.US Lungs Weak? Co To Your Doctor We have had seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great corfidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your OWn dUClOr Wllal CAUCI ICUIC llC lUW uau rilil l. nuvm. vu advise vou wisely. Keep in close touch with him. . t&i On.. Mum. are high-priced when you have to wear them a week to discover that they are not worth half that. That is why our Men's J3.B0 specials are such bar gains. Our cuBtomera never take such chances. Every ' pair has more than $3.50 value in them, and our guarantee ia your money back if you are not satisfied. We carry these $3.50 specials in the same styles that we do the higher priced shoes; high heels, short vamp, , button and blucher, single and double soles, In patent, colt, velours and box calf, vlci kid, and the best val : nes on earth for $3.50. Bee Them in Our East Window. . i ' if Drexcl Shoe Co., r 1419 Farnam St. si a - e -.131 ,' .'