THE UEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1!14.
By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, November 3, 1914.
DAME Rt'MOR In busy again.
She ta now linking the name of an attractive widow, who Is
t present In New York City, and an eastern man. Mr.
baa made Omaha her. homn al ays, and while here occupies an
apartment In one of the fashionable apartment houses of tao rlty. Hor
daughter married one. of the popu'ar Omaha barhelors several yeara ago
and resides now In the west.
The second couple to succumb to Cupid's charnia are members of the
ARE TO PLAYJOR CHARITY
Local Talent to Put on the College
Hero at the Brandeii.
SEVERAL HUNDRED IN CAST
rrwwii af Ibe Frrfarsaaiice Ar t
. th Cfclla aarlaat Instl
tain of Cllr
The nnrrrry committee of the Child
Paving liiatttuta ii aponaorlns, a benefit
ontortalnmrnt for that Institution at the
TtrandHs theater Novemhfr ). lecembrr
I and 2. The performance will be "Th
Collcre Hero," an opfrotta founded on
rollfge lire, and will Inolude a cast or
eevnral hundred young people. W. MM
i Davie and Maud Owrge Wyll of Near ,
J. N Baldwin
Cio'ild IttK
K F. frofoot
Mlas Jesale Millard
J. A. MrShaiie
F. H. IXtvts
F. A. Hrogn
THREE CHILDREN HURT
WHEN TORPEDO EXPLODES
Francis, 10 yeara of aa; F.oaa. Frank,
t, all children of Mr. and Mm. FebasUana
Turro, 1511 Fouth Fifth etrirt. were pain
fully Injured when Francis atruck e rail
road torpedo with a hammer and the
thing exploded. Francia and Ilosa were
bruliied about the face and Frank Buf
fered aevtre lacerations of the left arm.
Police aiirgeona treated the children for
thrlr hurt.
younger set. The girl is of the tall, striking, brunette type, and n":Tor)t C(y bv broUB;ht nr, to
took a leading part. The man la In buslneHs v. Ith his father, and Uvea In
one) of the handsomest homes cn the "ridge." noth announcements are
looked for soon by friends of the Interested parties. '
Fashion Hint r
Mloaea
F.tta Hchaber.
Marie Krlegler.
Kl Frieda Hot. I,
Nettle Htrnad,
Bease Celak.
Messrs.
Sill Furay.
Kddle Celnk.
Henry f'elak,
AltH-it Nicola.
Anton llanui.
Miss's
Adrlta Wendell,
7.ell ninkley.
Emma Johnaon,
Miliy Johnaon,
Lottie ftrhaber,
Messrs
Adolf Mennlnv,
Emory Du Iae,
.loae ftnecne,
Kenneth pmlth.
Paul Furay.
Mra. Mary Ctlak.
Recent Partiet.
lira. Charles Marah entertained a few
friends Informally at bridge Monday af
ternoon at her home.
Mrs. A. E. Becker entertained six
tables of brldg tha afternoon In honor
of her daughter, Mlaa Katherlno, who
will be married November1 M to Mr. Al
fred Corrlgan of Cleveland.
Phillipi-Weber Wedding".
The wedding- of Mlaa Oeraldlitg Wober,
daushter of Mr. and Mra. David Weber
of South Omaha, waa celebrated at
o"clock maaa at ft. Agnea' church. The
Kev. Father Ahcarne performed the cere
mony. Muta Margaret Fars played I bo
Loh.rer.aren wedding march and Mlaa
Helen Redmond aang Ave Marie. Mlaa
Myrtle Brady of Omaha was bridesmaid
and Mr. John Trtlnor attended the
groom.
The bride wore an electric blue traveling
suit with trimmlnga of gold and wore a
hat to match. The brldeamald wore a
wisteria velvet gult trimmed with ermlnt
and gold.
Mr. and Mra. rhllllpe left for a ihort )
western trip and will be at home at i
tnydr. Neb,, after November to.
MmmtmiAA . wa.1 .rMlni. I Vi 1 . fall In wlilrh I Vi e mnn In nllAfttlnn a 1 an . . i. . -i .1 .. Tk- fit-mt 1
renearaai waa neia j nursnay iiirrnoon
and evening at Chamber1 academy.
"The College Hero" wEI be an elabor
ate die pi ay of eoenery, costumes and
electrical eflects. The eaet la composed j
ot about twenty parts, and the choruscn
Include (ollege gtrla and college men,
.ororltlea. banjo girls, varsity crews, golf,
tennis, basket ball girls, foot ball men.
sailors, soldiers, gvieata, faculty, belt
boys, malda. waiters and mar.y other
groups. Each group of participants will '
be required to r hearse but twice a week.
No school studenta will be asked to re
hraree. in the evening or at such times
s will Interfere 'with their studies. 'The
participants wilt receive lessona in danc
ing, stsge presence and physical culture.
Aaaoas; tbe Promoters.
Among those who are promoting the
lenrflt for the Child Having Institute
are tbe board of directors, who are:
W. A. Peliord C. K. Cobbev
James H. Taylor F.. C. William
If.irtoni .Millard (iennre. Lv Allev
With the Bridge Players.
The Debutante Bridge club met teds?
with Mlaa Alice Jaquith. The members
present were:
MIkm SIIa.e
Francea Hochatetler.Ptella Thummell,
Alice Jaquith, Ann fllfford.
Iirllle Hacon, Pl&nche Punll,
Marion Kuhn. Janet Hall.
K.leanor Mackay, Helen Clarke.
Eurenla Patterann,
Mrs, Barton Millard was hostess at a
meeting of the Tuesday Uridge club at
her home this afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Turner and Mlaa Clara Bchnelder of
Fremont were guests of the club. Those
present were:
Mesdames Meadamee
Arthur Keellne. tteorae Hedlck,
Ten!e Barkalow, John Redlch.
W. B. Mct'ormlck, rark Keogli,
John Madden, Walter Roberta,
Iouia Clarke. ' Rosa II. Towle.
Mlas Fllsaheth Congdon.
Mra. Frank Coad entertained at a
bridge party tbla afternoon at her home
' In honor of Miss Ethel Dyer of Berke
ley, CaX There were sl tables of play
ers. To Honor House Gneil
Mr. ajtd Mra. W. T. Robinson will en
tertain Informally at dinner this evening
at their home In honor of Miss Florence
Robinson of Bt. Louts. Mra. Robinson
will give luncheon Friday for thla same
guesC
Pleasure. Past
A Ia!lowe'n party was given by-Mlaa
Beaee Celak and Mlaa Nettie Strnad Sat
urday evening. The decorations were
suggestive of Hallowe'en. Those present
were:
i hpoalr r oniadpa lion.
"Alout two years ago. when I. began
using Cnambcrlain'a Tablet, I had been
eufforlng for sonic time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
amnion improved rapidly through the
Use nf ci ... -
la",ln' oinrt taxing rour
or five bottlea of them my'heaJth haa
been fine." writes Mrs. John Newton,
Irvlnn, N. r. Obtainable everywhere
AdvertUeinent.
lr. lt.'McClanaban Mra. (1 A Jnalvn
Dr. C. V. M. PoyntMra. A. A. Melraw
John J. Hulllvai) Mra. Joreph Weeth
W. V. f-'labitugh
The nursery committee Includes:
Mesdamea
C. T. Kountae
A. A. Mrttraw
Geo. A Joslvn
A. L. Farnaworth
A. L. Heed .
Isaac Coles
A. J. lxve
J. J. Pullivan
J. T. Stewart. 2,1
H. M. McClunahan (. V. C'nlilvev
Frank Carpenter Jnaeph Weeth
Kwlng Hrown W. A. I)eBord
J. H. Taylor T. B. Garrett
W. W. UlabaitRh Itarton Millard
Fred Mats W. A. Redlck
Tho patronesses are:
Mesdames
Fred Mela
H. V,. Patterson
N. B. t pdlke
C. M. Pchindol
W. K. Reed
T. B. Wilson
C. w. M. Poynter
O. I Alley
k. r. wiiiiams
OMAHA PCSTOFFICE SHOWS
GAIN IN SALE OF STAMPS
Rerelpta for the sale of stamps at the
Omaha postoffloo for the month of Oc
tober were $123,163.71. and JlK.TOB. for
the corresponding month last year. The
net gain is 110,766. 45.
i OMAHA CLUB WOMEN ACTIYE
Some Resent Insinuation They Are
Working for Suffrage.
CONSIDERABLE FEELING SHOWN
gaffs rasa Oat Cards While la Booth
Aatla Are (barged with
Ifaallagr Vat era te the
Palla la Aatea.
Omaha Woman's club members, some
of them suffragists and aome of them
not, mingled their efforts for the cltlrena"
ticket candidates for the Board of Educa
tion, with the euffraglsta
Mrs. C. B. Coon, standing perilously
close to the 100-foot line at. a Farnam
street polling place, ressnted the Insinu
ation that she waa a suffragist. " I am
working for the citizens' ticket, she de
clared.
Mra. W. A. Wilson, who stood a few
feet away was solicitous , of Mra. Coon's
aafety in coming ao close to the voting
place, and was deporlng the fact that
he waa not qualified to vote herself.
Mra. C. II. Marley, treasurer of the
Woman'e club, aad Mrs. C. M. Bush
were stationed on Eighteenth and St.
Mary'a avenue. Both women deplored
the light vote of women In their pre
cinct. They said aome man had both
ered them all morning. "The antla ought
to take pictures of the'r adherents," said
Mrs. Marley. "They apeak for them
telvea." C'halra for Warn en Worker.
While they were standing there. W". A.
Hlxenbaugh stepped out of his ;lace of
business and offered the women chairs,
so that they need not stand alt morn
ing. The women accepted the offer with
alacrity and he placed two chairs on
the pavement.
Mra C. II. Dewey, a prominent euf
fragista, spoke of the universal courtesy
of the men In her precinct on Farnam
street "There waa only one exception,
aad he yelled 'I'm not a stiffragete'
when I proffered him auffrage literature.
Work la Fletloa Booth.
A report that the aurfraae poll workers
were Invading the election bootha to elec
tioneer for their cause, came from tha
Third district of the Ninth ward, the
Hernia Park polling place. Mra. J. W.
Crumpacker, Mlaa Marjorio Dorman and
Mra. Frank Hamilton hurried out there
In an auto to investigate the matter.
They found that aeveral auffragista had
entered the booth to vote for school
board candidates, and had then passed
out suffrage cards and talked "votes for
women," while still In the polling place.
Chief of Police Henry W. Dunn and Cor
poration Counsel Ben 8. Baker were con
sulted, but they advised that the In
spectors of elections had already put a
stop to the practice.
To counteract the charge that auffrag
ista were violating the law by electioneer
ing for their cause In polling places, the
suffrsge leaders alleged that antl-suf-frnglst
workers were hauling voters to
the polls. The charge aroaa from the
fact that In the Second district of the
Third ward, near the Fatton hotel, a
man who drove up to the polling place In
his auto with a friend, happened to be
wearing a button Inscribed "Opposed to
woman suffrage."
r
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearly everyone Indulgea their ap
petite and the digestive organs are
abused, resulting In a congestion ot
polsonoua waste that cloga the bowels
and causes much misery and dis
tress. The most effective remedy to cor
rect thla condition la the combination
of simple laxative herba with pepsin
known aa Dr. Caldwell'e Syrup Pep
sin. This ia a natural, pleasant
tasting remedy, gentle yet positive
in action, and quickly relieves Indi
gestion, constipation, sick headache,
belching, etc Drug atorea sell Dr.
Caldwell's' Syrup Pepsin at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, and In
thousands ot homes it ia the Indis
pensable family remedy. For a free
trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell.
401 Washington Et.. Montlcello. 111.
Mesdamea
Jfeoh Barker
K. II. Bprague
Pamucl Burns. Jr.
C. C. fleorsn
W. F. Poppteton
Clement Chase
C. W. Keliea
W. M. Huiaess
12. O. Beeaon
Arthur Remington
J. K. Hummers
K. B Johnaon
H. W. Vatea
C. K. Tost
I. K. Congdon
J. M. Dp.uKherty
Josoph EaJilrlge
J. H. Ibmer
M. C. Paters
O. C. Redlclt
Edgar Muraomaa
Arthur Uulo
Mesdamea
John Kradv
O. T. Ftistman
H. M. Moramnn, Jr.
Luther Kountze
F. H. Davis
E. P. Peck
Harold Olfford
Ben Oallaaher
E. W. Nash
E. J. Squires
D. M. Vlnsonhaler
A. L Mohler
C. W. Lyman
L. C. Neh
C. C. Allison
C. N. Diets
Oerrlt Fort
Milton Bartow
Q. A. Hoatland
Walter Paao
A. C. Smith
F. P. Klrkendall
By t HAlOTElE,
This Po'il Point model In French blue,
with a hlaok spanieled bodice and black
net oveiMklrt with black spangles, is rich
and striking.
AGood Complexion
Means Pure Blood
Everybody that wanla a fine, glowing,
youthful skin, should take old reliable
I .vu., m um, I'll) aiuiai s pia-
A seriptlon, which alvea a clear, liealihv
color. When your blo-4 Is made pure,
pimples, boils, hives, eciema disappear.
Languor, loss of appetite, tired feeling,
weakness are symptoms of Impure, un
healthy blood.
Hood's Barsapartlla purifies tha blood.
Ort a bottle today.
Carter Lake Club.
The Carter Lake Swimming and Bowl
ing club met Monday afternoon at the
Metropolitan club. High score for tha
game waa made by Mra. J. A. Freeland'i
team. Those present were:
Meadamee Mesdamea
J. A. Fraeland, 8. W. Mtroun.
II. U Underwood, Charles Mayers. -
1L U. Btcrroan,
Alea Jetea,
Wm. H. Gould, Ji
W. J. Cattin,
Henry Keating, .
J. A. Dimmlck,
K. r. brailey,
Carl it. Johnson.
A. J. PlnrMnn
C. H. Molony.
L. A. Irniodv,
H. B. Whltehf'use,
M. M. Baaeett.
W. M Dorrance.
J. llmtri.
Omaha Club Luncheon.
Mrs. r. Q. Strlttlnger entertained at
luncheon Monday at the Omaha club In
honor of bar elater. Mra. W. II. Kreeker, I
of Philadelphia, who is her house guest. ;
The table had as centerpiece a huge baa
ket filled with pon-pon chrysanthemums
and yellow chrysanthemums marked the
plaiea for:
Mesdamea
J. J. McMullea.
Jobn Trinder,
Frank Buelle.
V. U. Krtulngcr.
Meadamee
W. Ii. Kreeker,
Theodore Hacker,
Victor Roaeweter.
r. i. Hall.
Newspaper Worker Her -
Mra. E. Morrison OrouL. known by the
pen name of Becky Bharpe, ia a guest of
the Merriam hotel for two weeks. Mrs. .
drcut has baen engaged in newspaper '
work for tbe last eighteen years and a
year ago waa one of the aueakara In Ban j
Francisco for tbe recall of Judge Weller.
In and Oat of the Bee Hive.
Miss Mary Duffy Is Mulling friends in i
Clinton. Ia. J
Mlaa Eva Dow leaves Wednesday for I
Chicago, to be gone two weeka. !
Mra. William Everett Mahoney of !
Cheyenne, Vo.. who haa been visiting '
her slater. Mra. B. T. Crummrr. left for i
her hotna tha lat'ar part ot the week.
Beautify the Complexion
W ytH DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
Tha Unequeltd BaawtUkr
VD AND tNDOaSCO
CV lHOCaAMUa
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, clippies.
liver tpatt, etc. txtreme
i ate about twenty tiers.
Rid pofes and timucs of Iropuluea. '
I"1" the Un clear,' soft, healthy.
'la tltes, 5lc. aad JJ.00. y toilet
Counters of mail.
fLnOHA.L TOILMT CO? ANY. Pmlt. la
Su4 k fctiMia a u'mmu lri auna,
Wa ltr4 C. auaM Irw. aaa an i
Ahbther Doll
For Our Little Busy Bees
WHO GOT THE FIRST ONE?
Irene Conrad, who collected 954 pictures. My, what
a lot. We don't believe it will take as many pictures to
get Dorothy, but we' ean't tell. You just keep pegging
away and collect all the pictures you can, and maybe you
win win her. There's
one thing sure, some lit
tle girl will win her thia
week. Some say she is
even more beautiful
than Alice. Anyway,
she is certainly very
pretty, with her dark
hair and eyes; beauti
fully dressed, and 25
inches high.
Oerotby will be urea
Free to the little girl,
under 10 yeara ef age,
tei krlaure or mails na
the largest amber of
doll's platares ent oat ef
the Sally and Sunday
ee before 4 p. at. Satur
day, aTee. TtU.
Her picture will be in
The Bee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
save the pictures in
their paper for you, too.
Sea bow many pictures of
Dorothy you ran (et, and be
sure to turn theru in to The
Res office before 4 p. m.
Saturday, Nov. 7th.
If you don't win thla Dot 1 1 a,
perhaps you can get una next
week. Only una doll will be
.Ttven to any one parson.
You can see Dorothy at The Bee, Office
"J
I
mm?!
Attention Teachers Tickets for "CABIRIA"
At Brandeis Theater, Friday MatineeMay be Obtained FREE at our Information Desk, Main Floor, Wednesday
We have bought tho entire seating capacity of this magnificent playhouse exclusively for registered school teachers
for Friday matinee, November G, 3 :."() p. m., and tender our invitation to all teachers to be our guests at the superb
production of d'Annunzio's masterpiece "CABIRIA." Tickets for this performance for teachers only, from Wednes
day on FREE at our Main Floor Information Desk.
Special for Teachers
A BEAUTIFULLY ap-
pointed and spacious room
for meetings or appoint
ments baa been especially pre
pared for you. In a quiet loca
tion on our Third Floor.
A RARE exhibit of
original drawings and car
toons Is now on exhibition free
on our Third Floor. The moat
famous cartoonists of America
are represented, by courtesy
of the Chicago Tribune, Leslie's
Weekly, Judge, Omaha World
Ilerald, News and Bee, and
from the private collection of
Mr. John L. Niederst.
THE finest work of
Takl Hashl, the famed
Japanese artist, is on exhibi
tion on our Third Floor. One
piece alone, "American Beau
ties." U estimated at f 1.G00.
r.rgssa:i 1
i i i ii is mini i ii n mi hi 1 1 a''
i
OMAHA'S GREATEST ATTRACTION
in
cj Make Brandeis Your Headquarters
2
All your packages and bag
gage checked free of charge.
Free resting rooms, all splen
didly appointed.
Post Office Station No. 17 lo
cated in our store, affords full
poBtofflce service. One window
exclusively for school teachers
during Convention week-
Checks on all banks cashed
without charge.
Fine restaurants serving good,
wholesome food at all hours of
the business day always at
very moderate prices.
Refined entertainment by
lady musicians and singers In
our Green Room cafe and Pom
pelan room.
An Interesting Tour
"THROUGH this mod-
l ern merchandising estab
lishment, with a competent
guide to explain everything
and answer all questions, will
appeal strongly to the studious
mind ot all teachers.
WE WILL be pleased
to provide such guides
upon request at our Main Floor
Information Desk.
THIS tour will enable
teachers to study the en
tire world from the viewpoint
of INDUSTRY, for merchan
dise from every corner of the
world is carried in our stocks.
Silks from France, Toyw from
Germany, Jewelry Novelties
from Austria, Laces from Bel
gium, Furs from Russia, Lea
ther Goods from England, Art
Goods from Japan, Etc
For Wednesday We Announce a Sale of Millinery That Will Be a Wonder to All Women
Untrimmed Hat, Worth $2.95 SpkW-'$
MlsM ST e saf W mm sassafl f
Ostrich Band, Worth $2.95
9
Here are the hats, drawn
by our own artist. Your first
thought, no doubt, will be
that they look more like
$7.50 to $10 hats than hats
than anyone even wej
could afford to sell for (2. 95.
This Sale Means
Just Half Price
We've prepared another!
big surprise for economical
women in the way of fin
Zlbeline Plush Hats ant
beautiful new Ostrich Band
.with attached Demi-Plume.
The shape is worth $2.95
regular. The ostrich band is
also worth $3.95 regular.
Wednesday we offer you
both for 12.95 and will
trim your hat absolutely
free. Remember, this offer
la for Wednesday only aa we
have never made auch an offer
before, and may never again.
Total mmo cs
,ayf x i .z-;f,s r 0 vvw.,V'l yMikJt
mMm mmy-Mmm mm
Both soft and stiff
crown. Color are
Llglit liluo, Victoria
Red and Pink) also
Black. Worth $2.03.
Ostrich bands, come
in black, White, Ciel,
Pink, Old Blue, Em.
erald and Citron.
They're worth 2.93,
FOR BOTH WEDNESDAY-AND TRIMMED FREE
You have the choice of sev
eral styles of beautiful Zlbe
line Plugh Hats, with Ironed
tops or crowns and hun
dreds of tbe new Ostrich
Band effects, which are all
the rage in the East at pres
ent and promise to become
one of the most popular
trimmings that have been
shown for many seasons.
Think! Only $2.95
For These Hats
From the actual reproduc- -
X'k&ti;'i tions oi these nats printed
nere you nave an laea oi the
wonderfully smart ' effect
given by this new feature,
but you must see the hats
themselves to fully appre
ciate how charmingly beau
tiful they are, because these
reproductions do not ahow the
pretty shades of the shapes
or of tha ostrich bands.
GASOLINE
SERVICE
STATIONS
18th and
Cass Streets
29th and
Harney Streets.
EOT RED CROWN
FOR WINTER MOTORING
Cold weather starting is difficult with or
dinary gasoline. Fill your tank with Red
Crown the "quick starting" gasoline for
winter use.
Red Crown is a straight distilled, hkh
power gasoline. It atomizes readily at low
temperatures. It is all heat and power.
The miles-per-gallon gasoline.
Ask for Red Crown by name it costs no
more than the ordinary kind.
Your car will run better if you use POLAlUTtE,
the standard oil for all motors.
At any garage or supply stora
Standard Oil Company
issanAaMA)
Omaha
in in n i
GASOLINE
SERVICE
STATIONS
18th and
Cass Streets
29th and
Harney Streets.
TVOp J,