Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 03, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
Till', I1EK: OMATTA. SATUHPAV. OCTOBER .1. )!)14.
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, October 2, 1914.
HO will be crown Queen of Ak-Sar-Hcn XX? This in the filiation
W being asked at all of the social affairs. There are two leading
favorites, both brunettes, both charming and attractive. One
la a well know society girl and the other ft a debutante.
The Pee has decided to offer a $10 prUe, to be awarded after the
ball, to the first to send In the name of the Ak-Sar-Iten queen to be crowned
Friday evening, October !.
The gueses will be numbered as they are sent in. and I think we will
have to bar the Ak-Sar-Ben governors, the queen's family and her dress
maker. J believe tho?o are the 'nly one who really know her Identity,
and only three of the governors are Informed, I am told. '
It will make a hit with the society editor if the feminine readers who
tend In the name of their choice, will also send in a description of the
frowns they will wear to the ball.
: For Newspaper Women.
Quit a number of newspaper womn
I'are taking an active Intercut In auf-
fraa and anti-suffrage, and this week
I there are five welt known, women In this
jj field In Omaha taking active part In the
j; ra.mpe.ljrn.
The visitors expressed a wish to meet
V the local newspaper women and this noon
r the Omaha feminine scribes will entertain
at luncheon informally for the visitors.
Including Mrs. Bheta Chllde Horr, the
well known authoresi of New Tork nnd
' formerly from Nebraska; Wise Elsie Van-
dergrfft of Denver, Miss Jane Thompson,
' a Smith graduate from Chicago; Miss
T.ury Trice, a graduate of Vassar from
' Cleveland, and Mum Marjory Dorman of
New Tork. .
As some of the visitors are here la the
i cause of suffrage and others for antl
suffrage, this subject of conversation will
"." r tabooed and a fine of 95 placed on any
-i one who apeaka of politics at the lunch
t eon.
Cover will be placed for fourteen.
At the Country Club.
One of the larger dinner parties was
given at the Country club by A, B. War-
: ren. Covers were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane.
Mr. and Mrs. T. U 1'avla.
'. Mr. and Mrs. A. V, Klnsler.
' Mrs. Hen Cotton.
Mrs. Josephine Hosran. '
. Mrs. Pauline Kldrlge.
. Mrs. John P. Nrady.
' Mr. Randall Hrown.
. Mr. HaJ Brady,
v, Mr. A. B. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Burgess had aa
their guests at dinner Wednesday even-
r. ,n":
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton.
Mf. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountse.
... Club Luncheon.
The literature department of the Omaha
P Woman's Hub win hve. a luncheon cat
' the Hamilton' cafe-Immediately follow
S Ing the first meeting of the season,
n;.juu4. n.4.,tu. 1 m 4 fnr memhera
TV W HW1WJ . ., .
of tha department and. thMr friend.
... ii W War PiafcarJaktr-
Alt inTvnxmnB mum., om
noon prwcuini.
R of Mew1Jn C. U Hempel, U M. Lra
tad H. a McDonald. . .
sbsbsssbssb
i Collegiate Club.
The Collegiate clun win nwo ua nrst
dancing party f the season at Metro
politan hall this evening. Mlsa Mary
Coll. the club's dance Instructor, and Mr.
i Reynold Dates will demonstrate the new.
i est dances.
For Misi Sadler.
Mrs. tavld Raum entertained tnfor
! mally at tea at her home Wednesday
afternoon In honor of Mlsa Kittle Badler
! of England, who Is the truest of Mr. and
i Mrs. C. N. Diets.
1 Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall aava a plcnlo
4 Monday at her country home, Klrkwood,
,J'tor Miss Badlor. The guest motored out
la the morning and spent the day,
In nnd Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Butler and family
are moving this week from 119 North
Thlrtysecond avenue to 101 Bouth Thirty
third street.
Mr. John J. Phank of Qrsnd Rapids Is
In the city, tho guest of Mr. snd Mrs.
Fred Mcts. and will remain here until
after the Ak-Snr-IJen ball,
Mrs. A. IT. llennings, who has been
visiting the family of Walter B. Graham
this summer, returned to her home In
IO Angrics Inst week, accompanied by
Mrs. Oraham snd children, who will
spend several weeks on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Newbranch returned
Monday from long liearh, ("al., where
they have spent the summer, and after a
few days' visit with their son, Mr. II. K.
Newbranch, and Mrs. Newbranch, left
this morning for Nebraska City, where
they will spend a month with their
daughter, Mrs. N. C. Abbott,' and Mr.
Abbott
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haynea and daugh
ter, Janet, of Flits, Neb., will ar
rive Friday to be the guests of Mrs.
Haynea' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B.'
Pake, until after Ak-Sar-Ren. They will
make the trip by automobile and will be
accompanied by Mrs. O. B. Dake, who
U. S. SENATOR HITCHCOCK
SUDDENLY BLOWS INTO TOWN
h Informal Bridge.
h Mrs. J. J. 8ulllv
i mallv at bridge tl
Sullivan entertained Infor-
i mallv at Dnace mis uitrnuin w
S home OA Bouth Thirty-seventh street
1 Garden flowers were used In decoration,
Three tables were placed for the game,
n il... D.-l U7.J11.M
i. The wedding of Mlsa Cecilia Mary Bar
Ik nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
if. 0. Barnett, and .SVllllam Coulter Bentley
took place Wednesday morning at
1 o'clock at the St. Cecllla'a Fro-Cathe.
J dral. Rev. Father D. P. Harrington off!
jt dating.
The bride wore white erepe de chine.
Taking advantage of the lull In the
patronage squabble at Washington, Sen
ator Hitchcock has run out home to look
after business and political Interests. The
senator blew Into town yesterday "and
got down at once to the entertainment of
a waiting list of vlnltors. '
Fashion IT
' a
'
!. It; ('': U
f Jim : .
M: & l
c-j
Ky LA RACONTECSE.
Quaint suit of mahogany and white
checked cheviot. The whole gown hangs
in a straight line from the shoulders over
the narrow underskirt. The. coat Is gath
ered up at the neck In a band of chest
nut serge bowed In front under a small
turned-over collar of white linen.
has been spending the rummer with her
daughter.
I SMs'4Me"Tl miTTjrfBa
II itstrl m- '
II ' lul Wlt,lr sy f2L ; II
j .lllX Din jlrWl.
T
II
Buy it by the Dozen
and you'll always have a supply of fresh, clean, purs, sweet crsam and
milk on hand for every purpose, .
&4atf
trimmed with shadow lace. Iter veil was
t? held In place by lilies of the valley, and
J- he carried a shower bouquet of Ullos
i of the valley with bride's roses.
- , Mlaa Agnes Harnett, sister of the bride.
ti was bridesmaid. She - wore a gown of
t pink crepe de chine, with trimmings of
19 pink lace. Mr. Charles McDonald was
. beet man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
J; t;rea.kfat waa served at the hnme of the
'it brlde'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley
I will be at home after October 15 at 4KB
2 Perker atreeL
W ,
At the Loyal.
;.' , Mrs. .Cora P Ionian and daughter,
V; Dorothy, of 'Detroit, will arrive Sunday
t; morning for a few weeks' visit They will j
stay at the. Hotel Loyal and will be at
home Sunday to their friends.
. Colonel and Mrs. 8. B. Curtis, who re- !
t$ oently moved to New York, are at the j
V Hotel layol for few weeks. j
l Misi Pauline Bourke Wedi.
p Miss Pauline liourke, daughter of Mrs.
John Bourkt. and Captain Alexander W.
f K( . i . . ft ( lia Anlninpa Aetnu r muni KKn
fr Is now stationed at the arsenal at Water
t. town, Mass., were quietly married Wed-
j neaday. The ceremony was performed In
r. I'hlladlphla. I'a. Two wars postponwl
; this' wedding. The first time waa owing
f to the Mexican situation. Captain Malsh
! had Intended to go to Bwltserland, where j
Mrs. Bourse and her daughters, the '
L Mlsea Anna and Pauline, have spent the
Jj last year.
-, The trouble In Europe at the present
K time made it necessary for them to re
p turn to this country, and they landed
,! Monday In New York, where they were
Lj met by Captain Malvh. Mrs. Bourke and
Miss Anna will remain tn the eaet for a
- few weeka.
f , ' Captain anj Mrs. Malsh will make their
1 home In Watertowa, Mass.
Personal Mention.
. Mr. q. A. Benedict ct Portland, Ore.,
i Is the Ak-tar.Bea visitor of Mies Amy
I King.
I
EVAPORAT ED
Sterillxcxi Unsweetened
tellerei you of all milk worries. It keeps better than bottle milk. It la
always of uniform richness, and li mors economical and convenient
Cottaft milk la mad under ths most unitary conditions right In the
heart of the best dairy country bj a process that tlimimmtes tt noirJtaU
which makes some milk objectionable. The Cottage process assures the
highest Quality at all times. It is delivered direct to your grocer from our
Condensaries so that It reaches you quickly and always fresh.
Oet a supply of Cottage Milk today. Once you know
Its quality, convenience and economy you'll never go
back to bottle milk.
TU Milk Without the Cooked Taste
In Two Sizes S and lOc
At all Good Dealers
L Douglas 4
11 , Ameri
Or Vhona
OTSUiraT BROKEN OX OOlTPAjrT, 1
4413 81 Brandela Theater Bldjf.
Omaha, Hen.
American Milk Company! Chicago
Burgess-Nash Show
a Miniature.Battle
in North Window
A miniature battlefield, mapped with
careful accuracy, so as to depict the rela
live positions of the various F.uropean
armies now i ngnged In conflh t across the
big pond, has been built In the north win
dow on Flxtcenth street Ur the Hurgess
Niuih compeny. The window shows each
country In Kurope and tiny tin soldiers
are stationed at the points were the
fluWIng la In progress. The Infantry
corps, the cavalry companies and the
squads - of artillery are shown by the
metal men. Overhead monoplanes, bi
planes, dirlBllih-s and Zeppelins, flying the
flngs of the different countries, are on
s-out duty. The window Is very realistic
and s attracting much attention.
Bee Want Arts Are tho Best Business
Boosters.
OWNERS MUST KEEP AUTOS
OUT OF WAY OF PARADES
Antomnbile owners are warned by the
police not to leave their machines on the
streets upon which the Ak-Bar-Ben
parades will pass. Owners of machines
who neglect the order will be put to the
difficulty of locating their curs after the
parade, as the police will take the re
sponsibility of moving all machines out
of the way. , ' .
I..st year two parades were all ' but
ruined. on accojunt of the careless man
ner In. which machines were allowed to
stand . about the streets. After the
parades the machines not only blocked
traffic, but were the cause of two serious
accidents.
Woman Suffrage
Would Not Help the
Woman Labor Laws
The labor laws in the country tan
scarcely be bettered except In some
states where we have had women suf
frage for years," said Mine Lucy l'rle
of Cleveland, In making tin antl-suffrrge
speech at 411 South Slxtecntn t-trert
Thursday n!ht. Crowds of carnival
visitors drifted Into the room of the anti
suffrage headquarters, as the door was
left open for the purport. The speaker
said she feared by woman R'JfTraije women
would lose the many advantages they
now enjoyed without il. Ph'j feared if
they were put on a political equality they
would" have to fight for their local rights.
l.ame Rark and Weak Kidneys
greatly helped and often cured by Elec
tric Bitters. Keeps kidney and stomach In
healthy condition. (Jives prompt relief.
80c and l. All druggists. Advertisement.
David FrLohnes is
Buried at West Lawn
Funeral services for David Ti. Ioahnen,
224 North Nineteenth street, were held
at 2 p. m. from the residence, with burial
at West Uvo cemetery! Deceased came
to Omaha In Wl from Rome, N. V., and
had since .made his home here, following
the carpenter's trade. He was 71 yesrs
nld and a member of the Ancient Order
of. United Workmen and the Woodmen
of the World. Surviving him. besides
his wife, "are' two. children, Mrs. A. C
Godwin, 2348 North Nineteenth street,
and It. Ixmhnes, Council Bluffs.
Radical Change in Vamps of
Women's
Shoes
Short Vamps
Are It
We saw it coming
and are prepared to
supply you in all the
new patterns and
heels. When you
want the Live
Styles
We've
got them
pi
'MJ
Phcenix
Guar.r.'ffd
Hose for
Men and
Women
$3.50 to $7.00 C
Fort MKX
FOR WOMEX
rALK
VER
Walk Over Boot Shop
317 So. 16th Street
Bee Readers are too intelligent to Overlook the Opportuni-
ties in the "Want Art" Columns. They're Worth Reading.
igsest Values for Smallest Prices
Always to Be Found at Hartmatrs
that there are no Daynients reaulred at Hartmatf when 111 or out or empioymeni. Aiwaya gei u..r iin u .o w.,v.
THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES
Without an Equal
COMBINING
COMFORT, QUALITY
AND BEAUTY
-TERHS-50c
Cath; 50c a Mouth
THIS IS ft GENUINE BARGAIN
In a magnificent large comfortable rocker. Another Instance
where our ability to sell you iurntture at factory prices loomi up.
Our tremendous, purchasing power cutg the cost price In two and
you get the benefit by purchasing from ua.
GUARANTEED IMPERIAL LEATHER
Is used In upholstering this elegant rocker and of the best quality.
The entire back Is fully upholBtered, beautifully tufted and neatly
ruffled. The beet of materials are used for stuffing and make the
broad seat and back exceptionally comfortable.
OIL TEMPERED SPfiltlGS
are used In the seat construction of rocker and are placed In a
manner that prevents It from sagging. There is no more genuine
comfort than to sit In a restful rocker. It Is one of the most im
portant pieces of furnlure In your home.
EXTRA MASSIVE FRAME
Is made of fine qually, American quarter sawed imitation oak.
Posts and panels are . beautifully . carved. Your opportunity to
secure this $8.00 rocker for tomorrow only at this very low
price quoted.
IBSl
1
0f( AK-S AR-BEN
. " WELCOME. Eienlng. !
; H
BSZ&
f , Hrmt Kaowsi C'aaarb Resaeislr.
I? ' Ur. Kind's New Dlacoverr, best for
i cvuuh: colds, hoarseness and all lung
troubles. First dow helps. Mc and tl.
f; Ml dmsyUta Advertisement, ;
Horn Wtsjit Ads fruducs Hesulls.
R
X 1 -C
II SW 4aWS -e,
Jill -
u 1
Wc match any color for you
in McCallum Silk
Hosiery No. 153 on
a few "days notice.
That is but one of
various ways in
which
Callum1
o service to vou. The unusual beauty
of lite Itosiery and tiicir stronif even weave
will rmike you want them always after
wearing litem once,
la bltct, tut lor Not, 113 snd 122-unequaled at
he (vice. Oilier Mylo si pnct lu wul all rouu
ancnu, Msndins yni wita every pair.
Sold at the Best Shots
Send for eur dainly hoollsl "Vou Kso
She W ean Tlwin."
ilUCaUum Jogif rp Ccmpan? '
NonhsiniMon, Mam.
KI.KOANT COLONIAL BlTFhKT. Mad
thrnushout of hard wood, beautifully
flnlalied tn American quarter-sawed Im
itation oak. Uase la of larsre alse. with
three drawers and large cupboard. Top
la fitted! with large slsed French beveled
plate mirror. Altogether a f O IC
handsome piece of furniture. Z. JJ
ttpeclally priced for tomorrow .
A GENUINE SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE.
As shown above. . Beautifully finished golden. ,
Has large 42-inch top. extending 6 feet. The
pedestal -is massive and supported by four carved
claw feet. One of our very special values regu
larly priced at 117.60. Our very Q kC
low price for Saturday's selling
AN AMAZING VALUE IN A 2-INCH CONTIN
UOUS POST VERN1S MARTIN BED. Entirely
made of tubular steel with five heavy fillers, the
enamel used is absolutely guaranteed not to tar
nlsh or rub off, and superior-to many brass beds
offered. This bed represents an It Or
unusual value at this price ".
-21
I '1-iJ.Vsav
Jlp
Cole's Ftmous
Hot Blast
Heater
Famous ths
world over. Per
fecUgaa itnd
amok consum
ers, liolda fire
4 hours. A
marvel and a
wonder. No
other heater In
lis class. Hums
eoal, coke, wood
or rubbish.
Wonder fully
economical and
Kuarauteed In
every respeet.
Priced -up from
10.95
HARTMAN'S Great SPECIALS
A H A A A COMPLETELY C
4 HOOmS FURNISHED,
$5.00 A MOT4TH
VJbito Ensneled
DATII ROOM
CABINET
$1.19
rnrrw win m-
I" iILL el""! with
very cab
inet sold tomorrow
It packages of woll
knostn toilet articles
THIS MEDICINE OR
HA'IH KOOM CABI
NET la It Inches huch,
im Inches wide. 4 Inch
es deep. Interior Is fit
ted with three iclua
shelve. Mirror door
measures ltxli Inches,
llu nickel-plated trim
mings. A I3.U0 value, of
fered tomorrow at this
ridiculously low price.
Elegant,
Large Size
Base
Burner
Built on the
new triple flue
plan. insuring
perfect distri
bution of heat
Una large 16
inch fire pot.
automatic a as
cover, duplet
grate nnd pat
ent aliaker ring,
n e a u 1 f u lly
nickel trim-;
med. with nlen
leg K'irte, mak
ing this a very
tall and effect
ive heater-s-
29. 75i
If
W APfl V B NEW STYLE OENTINK
OL'AKTEKKD OAK I I 13 KA HY TABLE,
Tho top Is of larKs slue with convenient
drawer urrangemeiit Tlie shanelv col
umns are very heavy, set on artistically
shaped buBe, supported by heavy ct.l-
ritu.1 turoea reeL An ele
gant table at a very small
coat.
12.75
b 1 s, - .Aasmvr t; t - jt, -
V
COMBINATION KITCHEN TABLE.
A sanitary cabinet base. ' Has two
bins, two utensil drawers and sliding
kneading board. A well constructed
article, of exceptional merits. Saves
many steps around the kitch
en. Special for tomorrow, at. .
. 3.59