14
THK BEE: OMAHA. SATUKDAT, OCTOBElt 17, 1914.
Fashion Hint
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, October 10, 1914.
"The
FTER tneotlDC Miss Klcnnor Oaten, story writer and author of
Aroor Little Rich Girl," last winter, 1 am ker-u to spo the play.
MtfS Gates is p. fr'ci.d i f Ms He'on InRcrroll of New Vork,
formerly rlub editor of the Tee, and while attending a tra at the
hom cf Kate Douglas Wlgplnn, o had the honor of tnertlng Miss Gates,
alio a former newspaper woman. ,Mi5s Gates la a western vopmn, young,
Tlvaelous, and spirltuelle and rfainty for one who has had o many ex
periences. At the tea In New Vork.-this rharmlng young woman was quite
the moat popular Ruest, an1 like other celebrities, demanded rather con
siderable attention. My friend, Mls Claire Helens Woodard. was Intro
duced three times to the great writer. Finally, the third time, Mlns Wood
ard aaid. "Mlsa Cate3 has shaken hands with me thrro tlinos, but 1 do not
know whether she has met me or not?" and thru we were olmpr.t em
barrassed with bo much attention from a celebrity.
Mlsa Gates spent her enrly girlhood on her father's rtocfc rauch In
Dakota,' with little companionship expert that of her pnreuU, for no white
families lived near, and her playmatos were the children ct ibo, Bioux tn-
Alans. There was no school to attend, hat her mother, a woman of culture,
taOjbt her at "home. . Miss Gates had not been at school one day In her life
when, at the ace ot 19, she want to California to enter Stauford university.
Bhe found she could not take the regular course, for, wlillo under her
mother'a teaching she had advanced further than entrance requirements
In English, mathematics and other branches, (he had no Greek or Latin.
Therefor she took a special course. ....
To pay' her expenses at eolleno, Mlsj Gates did newspaper work, and
did it ao well that upon graduation from Stanford he bnrame a regular
member ot a newspaper staff In San "-"ranclseo. " ,
Wattace-Matteson Weddinff.
The Doluth . Ncws-Trlbiuwi fives the
following account of th wadding of Mr.
Hugh Wallace of Omh: '
Glsn Avod church wu th scene of one
ef the mot delightful weddings of the
seaeon Saturday evening, , when Miss
Maud Emily Mattesnn. daughter ot Mr.
and Mr. Jama s. Mattcson, i ltoslyn
avenue, became the bride .ot Hujch KllluU
Wallace of Minneapolis, formerly ' ot
Omaha. Her. W. W.. Lawrence of 0!en
Avon church and Rev. Robert Yost of
the first rresbyterlsn church officiated.
Miss Ruth Alt. Rweere. oritenlst, aa-
. etoted by rredoric C. Freemantol, tenor
soloist of 8t atark's JToteatant Eltsco
pel church, Minneapolis, gave the foU
. lowing: musical program befor the cora
raony: Orgon, "Ich Ltaba. I'lch," by
Orlfg: tenor solo, "Love Abiding." by
Jordan; organ, "Slumber Bong." by Par
kar; tenor aolo. "Wedding Music ' from
lohengrtn," leading into the wedding
march.
The bride Wora a handsome bridal gown
ef white crape charmeuae with under
flounce ef duchess lace, the aama lsoa
forming a cape which came to the waUt
line. Her court train hung from tha
shoulders. Bhe wore a long tulle veil
draped away from the face. Hhe carried
an axquUlta shower arrangement of bride
roses and HHea .of tha valley, the ahowur
feeing of pink Ceclle Brunner roaaa, which
' fell from a cluster of tha same flowers.
The bridegroom's gift to the bride was
an old-fashioned hand-made cameo brooch
' with gold eettlng.
j The matron of honor, Mrs. Carl T. An
, dersen. were pink eharmeuse trimmed
with black lace and velvet.' Miss winnl-
wore a' rOrsA: bouquet of KUlarncy
roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding;
breakfast wna served at the bride's home.
Pink and white waa the color 'scheme used
In the decorations throughout the house.
A large luiikct of pink end white rosea
formed tho rontrriilece for the table.
The young couple left in the afternr.rm
for a weatern wedding trip. They will he
ot home after November 15 at flni9 Mn.
Klnley street, Renson. '
Weddinif Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Adang) 8. Wldenor cele
brated their twentieth wedding anniver
sary at their home on Manderson street
flalurday evening. A. very interacting
muati al program waa rendered by their
son and daughter, Kenneth and Mar
garet Wldenor. pianists, and another son,
Hownrd Wldenor, and Max Martin and
Joseph Woolery, violinists. Tho following
fUaats attended:
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. I lut-hee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (Irern.
Ir. and Mia. J. C. Mmire.
Mr. and Mra. J. K. Vi'oolery.
Mr. and Mra. 'Arthur 1 1nrVion.
Mr. and Mr, flense F. Klunerty.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. I'ftenon.
Mr. and Mra. W. J, Catiln.
Mr. J cauls Hnitth.
i . :
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SEPARATE BOYS AND GIRLS
Superintendent Starfeu of Firtt
Methodist Works Out Idea.
PLAN IS SAID TO WOBK WELL
llaa Aaalataat Sperltedaa fa
Kaeh ef Bore aad Girls Dlvtatoiia
Women Teatehere fee Olrla
and Man for flora.
WANTS PEREMPTORY WRIT
AGAINST LIGHT COMPANY
It. W. Barnum, a licensed housemover,
has filed suit in district court for a per
emptory writ ef mandamus against the
Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany. Ite alleges that General Manager
Holdrege ef the company refuaed to tem
porarily remove the company's wires
from Eighteenth and Capitol avenue, in
accordance with provisions of a city or
dinance, so that he could move a heuee
acmes that Intersection. Judge Willis
O. Sears did not grant the peremptory
writ, as prayed for, but handed down an
order, which stated that he thought the
matter should be heard before the queey
tlon of Issuing a writ wee decided. His
order is to show cause against the writ
prayed for, and he eet the hearing; tor
October It
Bee Want
Boosters.
Ada Are ties vest Bualnees
PROF. LUCILE EAVES TO
SPEAK HERE SATURDAY
rref. Loetle Faree of the Vrdveralty
of Nebraska, who eomes to Omaha Satur.
day te adCreea the opening meeting ef
the Aaeootatton ef Cellaglate Alumnae at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Geett. will five
a auffrags street epeeeh at Fifteen te. ant
Douglas streets Saturday evening at
o'clock. Mlse Jane Thomas and John
Kennedy speak tonight -
Misses
Oroen,
Cattin.
Messrs.
Robert Hughes,
Herbert Huiihes,
Jtidson Hughca,
Kdwln tiiiKhps,.
Earl McUougal, .
Minora
Trud.ll. '
Mesnrs. .
Max Martin,
Joseph Wootery,
Harlan Cattin,
Hurold Rtnlth.
Willluin Ureen. jr.;
To Honor Visitor.
Mrs. Noble Do. Kranca entertained at
luncheon 'at htr hoina Thursday after
noon in nonor of Mra. J. A. Travl. nf
Br lA RACONTKVBE.
Coat of reddiBh browi taffeta, am
broldcred with golden flowers. The bot
tom of the coat Is finished with a
gathered ruffle, ' which also trims , the
shoulders. In cape effect.
Nebraska Women's
Clubs in Session
Endorse Suffrage
Hlcka, maid ef honor, was gowned Ran nit,0. ra... wh. tho u o t Z day br th. Nrtr
tnptnk '"tV!.81'1' M"' W' Wl Howcra'o, l.undeo' i Women . Cluh.in
Covers wefe.lald fr:
MeadaiTiea Meadamea
J. A. Tra via, ; . ITdwnrd Klon.
Herlx.rt Keennn, Robert I-owery of
Oeorga Murray, Bt Louis..
Noblo De France.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mlsa Nell Carpenter leaves tonight for
Chicago to visit friends for two waeka.
Mra. Arthur Lock wood returns Satur
day morning from Bturgaon Bay, Wis.,
where 'she spent the summer.
month.
' trimming. Miss J ana McLeod waa gowned
in yellow gatln eharmeuaa trimmed with
monkey fur and white lace, and the other
brldeamakd. Miss Madeline Miller,' also
wore yellow eharmeuse ' trimmed with
ehlffon and laee. The attendanta of the
krlde carried arm bouquets of yellow
ehryaanthemuma tied with tulle. ,
The little flower girla. Alice McCahe
and Vail Ratteabury, wearing white
tucked net frocka with pink rlbbona, car
ried haaketa ot baby chrysanthemums.
Uttle S-year-old' Mary Catherine Jsiaaoke
waa the ring bearer, flhe wore a dainty
frock of white with wh'te tulle bows and
carried the ring In the heart of a chrys
anthemum. ,
Tne groom was attennea ny ni oroinrr, r Pnxltlvelr Maetrra Oonp
George M. Wallace of Omaha, as best .-Foley' Honey and Tnr Compound cuts
man. and his ushers were Mr. Paul Bunce .the thick choking mucus, aud clears away
ef Fargo, Mr. Harold Mattesnn ot Mad-1 the phlegm. Tha gasping, strangling
taon. brother of the bride,' Mr. Carl T. 'fight 'for breath gives way to quiet breath-'
Andereoa and Mr. Laurtn Hunter. . Ung and praceful sleep. Harold Berg,
' Mra . Matteeon, mother of the bride, ! Mnas, Mich., wrltea: "We give Foley's
wore a gown ef changeable rose and gray j Honey and Tar lo our children for croup
aatta charttieusa trimmed with rose point , and It alwaya acta quickly-." No wonder a
UoaJ . The bridegroom mother. Mra I mtn In Taxes walked IS miles to th store
Oeorg Q. Wallace of Omaha, waa gowned ! to get a bottle of Foley's Honey and
la black ere pa de chine with a plaited 'Tsr Compound, pvery user is a friend,
tunlo trimmed with black Chantllly lace, j AH dcgleis everywhere. Advertisement
. She earried aa arm bouquet ot rid reaea. J
blue rnessallne with an overdrape of gold iDahlman Goes to
net. The low bodice waa trimmed with
Resolutions endorsing; suffrage, were
passed without a dissenting vote Thurs-
raaka Federation of
convention at Pawnee
'City. , The reaolutinne were Introduced
ny Mrs. C. vv. iiayea, expresldent ot tne
Omaha Woman's rlub, and were a copy
ot those endorsed by the biennial con
vention of the General Federation of
Women's clubs In Chicago, In June. The
following names were attached to the
suffrage petition:
Mra C. W. Hayes, Omaha; Mrs. Anna
U Apperton, Lincoln; Miss Lottie E.
Luce, Ixup City; Mre. John Rlaser, Hast-
jnmei nnicneiuer of Chicago ar-j, Albright. Tawnee City; Mrs. C. B.
rlvea faturlay mornlnt to visit herjWolton. Fulrbury: Mra Nettle R. Cor
daughter, Mra. Isaac Currentcr. for onu'rink r,,nrt.,.n- Mm t..i. n..
coin; Mra. W. D. Mead, York: Mies Alice
M. Looms, Lincoln1; Mrs. Hugh Mc-
An Innovation and advanced Idea In
.undny school management Is being car
ried out at the First Methodist Bund ay
school by T. F. Sturgesa, the general
superintendent, lie has not only done
away with men ttachera for girls and
women teachers for boys, and abolished
mixed claasee of boys and girls, but also
has gone ao far ae to seat members of
the two aetcs on opposite sides of tiie
room, with a man as under-euperlnten-dent
for boys, and a woman In a similar
capacity fir Ihe girls.
"Wc have found be experience that the
best results cema 'from this system,"
Superintendent saya. "In mixed clauses
of the younger ages we found that the
Leys teased the girls, and then when they
got into their 'teens, the boys made eyes
at the girls. In both cases reducing the
efficiency of the Sunday school work.
"We have known of but very few ue
ceesfu! classes of any age where both
sexes were Included In the membership.
There la only one tn our sohqol, and that
Is made up of elderly people. The scheme
of having a person nf the opposite ex
teach a class of youngsters dees not get
the beet results? fer a woman never la
able to appeal as' strongly to a clasa of
boys as a man la, nor la a man able to
appeal as strongly to a class of girls aa
a woman la
Problems for Boys.
"Our system Is to work out the teaching
cn a basis of boys' problems and girls'
problems. Boys' problems are of man
iood and strength, and need a man te
handla them.' Girls' problems are more
on social lines, In which a woman excella.
A man can get out with clasa of boys
and bo an everyday teacher and helper,
as well as an Instructor In Bible study.
Likewise, a woman Is more at home with
Rlrls outside the , Sunday school, 'and
therefore has more Influence In It"
Mrs. Winnie E. Wlsner, a public school
teacher, la superintendent of the girls'
division of the Sunday school at the First
Methodist church. The division Includes
all girls between t and 16 years of age..
Walter F. Mayer, bualnees secretary- of
the Young Men's Christian association, la
superintendent of the . boy's division,
which has similar aga limits and la eeated
on the opposite aide of the room.
Adnlts Are Grown.
The adult Bible olaeaee and those ot
young women and young men are grouped
In the Center section cf the Sunday school
room. All classes, except one ot elderly
people, are confined to member of one
ex, with a teacher of the same sex.
Activities outside ot the Bible study on
Sundays are always planned separately
for the two sexes.
The success of the Sunday school ts
partially credited to the separate-sex
policy. The school baa an enrollment of
over 625, with an average attendance of
over 400, It is the largest or next to the
largest, Sunday school among Protestant
churches In Omaha, and la without doubt
tho largest In proportion te the church
membership.
Continuing
Monday
m rut . a 1
: : v T f
TRIMMED
HATS
of
Ostrich,
Paradise),
Numidi,
Goura,
Dress Hat, ,
Tailored Hats,
Afternoon Hats.
Large Variety to Select From.
Every Hat
A More Exclusive Assortment has Never been Shown in this City
$5.00 Trimmed Hats .
$7.50 Trimmed Hats .
510.00 Trimmed Hats
15.00 Trimmed Hats
S2.50
S3.75
5.00
S7.50
$20.00 Trimmed Hats .SIO.OO
$J5.00 Trimmed Hats $12. 50
$30.00 Trimmed Hats 15.00
$35.00 Trimmed Hat $17.50
NOT ONE HAT WITHHELD!
No hats sent on
approval or
C. O. D.
2kq($tknq&)
LSA -W.'' 'Ml'W''l af .
If you will shop in
the morning you
will get the beat
choice,
PROF. COFFMAN TO SPEAK
AT TEACHERS' CONVENTION
-
Prof. L. D. Coffman, head of the de
partment of education of the University
of Illinois, will be Inclqded on tha list of
speakers at the convention of the Ne
braaka Slate Teachara' association, to be
held here In November. Prof. Coffman
will speak on the "Threefold Purpose of
the Ppblle School" on Friday, Novara
bar .''' i
' We announce a one day sale
'..
Saturday, ct. 17, '14
Your unrestricted cfioicc of
Our Entire Stock of
DRESS and TAILORED HATS..
200 Trimmed Hats, val
ues up to $7, Saturday only
EflDSS mUTh
u
eY CUT PRICE
MILLINER
1512 Douglas Street Entrance Through Alexander Shoe Store.
$90
Let 8a Remodel
Your Fere and
Millinery
Coaey fur. She carried an arm bouquet
of pink rosea Mra. Frederte C. Freeman-
Valentine Reunion
MVrvr Jam C T) a hira a n mm rlana rtl
tol of Minneapolis wore lan Imported ' from" his am.f quarters In the city hall
of soft peach eatin with a tunic t beaded . m.k,n rcadv to .how ,h- vnun
embroidered chiffon. Her arm bouquet , bl04Hli how , t,rk brom.ho, and other
waa of dainty pink roaea . I f.rodous horses at the wild west doings
A reoepUon for 1M uests followed the , ,t valentine. Tho myor makes the trip
ceremony at tne homo of tha bride's par- to Valentine every year, dons his chaps,
wnta. The house waa beautifully decor- ; )l1ei nto ,nver-trlmmd aaddle and
ated with chrysanthemums, dahlias and , cBniper, fnklly around on his pet roan
mountain ash berries, la the receiving pony, puring his nbrtnee Pan Butler
line witn tn nnue ano aroom were . will be actln mayor
members ot tne bridal party and air. ana
Urn. James S. Matleeon. parents of .the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. George U. Wallace
of Omaha, parents of th bridegroom; ilr.
and Mra Oeorg M. Wallace of Omaha,
brother and slatrr-!n-law of the bride- i
aroom. Assisting In th dining room were j
Mra O. W. Kowe. Mrs. John McOreKor,
Mrs. F. E. Church and Mrs. W. II. IUt
tanbury. Frederte C. Freemantal, tenor, sang at '
tha reception, accompanied by Mrs. t ree
mantel. j
Tha Omaha 'guest were Mr. and Mra
George O. Wallace and Mr. and Mra. '
George M. Wallace. j
The brtd wore, a gulng-away ault cf j
browa klttnn'a ear with hat to match. Mr. ',
atd Mra. Wallace left for a short trip!
through th Central state and will vtkit j
at the home of the bridegroom a parents
at Omaha during the holidays. They will
make their home at Minneapolis after the i
first ef the year.
Pritctwd-Brock Wedding-.
X pretty fall wedding took place Thurs
day morning at the Holy Family churca,
when M'.ss Mae Urock, daughter of Mr.
and Mra James E. Krock. and Mr. Joseph
Prltcnard' were united In marriage, Kev.
Btephaa A. J-Hwd performing the cere
mony. The bridal party entered the church to
the strain of the Uohmgrln's "Wedding
March" and dur ng the iraa Mlsa Emma
Gentleman aaug "Ave Maria" and "Agnes
Dai." Mlaa Marie Hpdlman a tha
bride's only attendant and Mr. Thomas
Prltcnard waa beat man.
The bride wore her go-away suit of
navy blue broadcloth and wore black
oat with bird ot paraiilae. n wore a
corsage bouquet of bride's rust.
The bridesmaid waa gowned tn a suit of
blue gaberdine and wvr a black hat fill
Master, Tekamah; Mrs. C. H. Treston,
Stromeburg; Mrs. 8. 8. gtewart, Tekamah;
Mrs. M. A. Williams, Nellgh; Mrs. W.
V. East, Omaha; Mrs Km ma R. Miller.
Weet Point; Mrs. J. N. Paul. 8t Paul;
Mre. Henry Gund, Lincoln; Mrs. Ben
jamin O. Hayward, Lincoln; Mrs. F. A.
Lrfn, Medison; Mra. Charlea W. Hum
phrey, Verdon; Mra. 1C R, J. ICUholm,
Omaha; Mra. Richard Laverty, iiouth
Omaha; Mra. N. M. Graham. Snuth
Omaha: Mrs. D. F. Meeker, Pawnee City;
Mra Olenn T. Babson, Seward; Mrs.
Maud C. Bell, Tekamah; Miss Etta Mo
Cord, Curtis; Mrs. Oeorge Lehwake, Lin
coln; Mra W.. N. Curran. Nelaon; Mrs.
Charles C. Moaghton. Nelson: Mrs.
Elisabeth Campbell, Bt-thany; Mre. W.
N. Wheeler. Lincoln; Mra C. T. Latham,
8t. Paul; Mra. Pauline Olnhiun, Murphy; I
Mre. B. O. Plttman, Murray; Mrs. A. P.
Hubble. Wood River; Mrs Morris John- 1
on. Valley; Mrs. L. Hobbina. Lincoln
ence A. Parka. Greenwood; Mrs. Mae
McMasun, Falls City; Mrs. A. E. Sheldon,
Lincoln; Mrs Giacominl, Falls City; Mre.
11. K. &pauldlng, Lincoln.
DC
mm
hmmi
The New Over-
gaiter Boot
Camilie Model
$3.50 to
$6.00
in fi in i t j- i in i it n ji wvrri NwIvjaxo rtmj a
vmu" w turn s k iWmm
mm
Phoenix Guaran
teed II o i e for
Men and Women.
VER
Walk-Over Boot Shop
317 South 16th Street
AM UNIQUE COAT OfHFEIRIMG
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
The "Printzess" company have this season pursued a method of manufacture that has produced tremendous results.
By assembling a quantity of splendid and expensive materials, selecting from FOREIGN MODELS the ievr choice
ones, those embodying the ADVANCED IDEAS, cutting and making LARGE QUANTITIES at one time, they have
secured garments with the appearance and values of coats selling from $35.00 to $50.00. ' V
We offer, beginning SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, the entire assortment shown above at from $15.00 to $27.50.
CHILDREN'S SECTION
A sale of -children's winter dresses made from Challies,
Serges, riaids and Wool materials. A large assortment of
styles and colorings. Sizes for all ages.
$4.00 Dresses $2.50 $10.00 Dresses $6.75
$5.00 Dresses . $3.75 $12.00 Dresses $7.75
$3.50 Dresses $5.00 $15.00 Dresses. ... .$11.50
Misses' Millinery and Children's Hats in great profusion,
priced from 50c up. ' "
Children's Rain Coats ..S3.50 and $5.00
UNDERWEAR
Men's, women's and children's. Our expert selections
from the leading houses of America. Beautiful creations
in Glove Silk materials Vests, Bloomerss Suits, CamiBoles.
Ask about the Duofold makes for children.
Making Skirts to measure. Your own selection from
our extensive stock of wool materials, at a special price for
making of $2.00, with 50c additional for overdrape. . .
A fresh shipment of women's new neokwear. Soft Pique,
Stiff linene and Sheer Organdie, in rolling collars, cuffs
and vestees. ' .
AUTUMN READINESS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.