TITO BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
V if ktl IS V I it VIE
By MZLUriCIA.
Monday, October 18, 1915.
AN OMAHA maid, M1m Mona Cowell, ku completely captured the
heart! of the southerners In Richmond, where she was visiting,
according to the Richmond Tlmea-Dispatch.
MlRa Cowell waa the guest of the St. John Dnvals and Miss
Mary Hlggins, the latter formerly of Omaha, at 'Qrapax," the country
estate of the St. John Duvals. "Orapax" la the old home of Pocahontas
and la mentioned In Mary Johnston's "To Have and to Hold." It Is the
place where Chief Towhatan, father of Pocahontaa, signed his treaty of
peace with the white men. The St. John Duvals are of the Virginia Ran
dolphs, descendants of Pocahontaa.
Miss Cowell so endeared herself to the charming southerners that when
they learned Mlsa Cowell la planning to study law thla winter they exacted
a promise that she would return to Richmond to practice law after obtain
ing her degree,.
But here arose an obstacle. The statutes of Virginia do not permit a
woman to practice law In that state.
Bo small a trifle did not daunt the chivalrous aoutherners, not where
t fair and charming maiden waa concerned.
"We will have the law changed. We will enact a law providing recog
nition for women lawyers," they chorused. Bo Miss Cowell promised, ac
cording to the story.
After an exceedingly gay visit In Richmond Mies Cowell attended the
reunion of her class at Vassar college and later will be the guest of friends
at West Point for several of the fall hope at the military academy.
of Chlrao, sister of Mra. Georse Bran
dele. The de'oratlona Wfm chrysanthe
mum, In white and yellow.
Reception for Bridal Couple.
Mr. and Mr. M. Monheit were at noma
ftundar afternoon and evenlna" in honor
of Mr. and Mra. I-o Klein, whoae mar
riage waa celebrated last month. Mra.
Klein waa formerly Mlaa Blanche Mon
heit About 176 guests called. Mra. B.
X)avldaon of Dee snotnes was also In the
receiving Una.
Pink and white waa the oolor scheme
In the dining room, a profuelon of chrys
anthemums In the two ehadea being uaed.
in the living room yellow and white
chrysanthemums were uaed In tall vaaea
auid banking the mantels.
Mualcal numbers were given by Mlssna
rtoae OlUnaky, HatUe Fred and Koss
JUiWn.
A Misting throughout the rooms were:
MlHi-
Belle Newman,
Florence Rlngle,
Miriam Levy,
Helen levy,
Nora Fred.
Ml
fauilne Artier,
imrette Adler,
Itelle l.evey,
Anna lvejr,
Goldle Melcher,
Tea, for Kim Miller.
Mlsa Marlon Carpenter will give a tea
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for Miss
Frances Miller of the "Billy" Sunday
party. About 100 guests are expected
and Miss Miller will speak In the Inter
ests of forming a Bible claea among her
young hearers.
Mlaa Carpenter will be assisted by!
Misses MLe
liuy Itillllppl. Henrietta MoCague,
Helen Chesney, Nellie Hyan.
Harel Kvana. , M
Mesdames Mesdamea
Theodore Wlllard Ralph Klewlt,
of Clear Lake, la.
Of Interest to College Women.
The music section of the Aasoolatlon
of Collegiate Alumnae holds Ite first
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Herbert CA Wood
land. Mrs. Roy Docherty will lead the
program. "The Birthday Calendar of
Composers" will make up the course of
study for this year, and October's com
posers, their lives and work, will be the
subject for this meeting. A business
meeting will precede the program.
The social settlement section of the
collegiate organisation will hold Its first
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Social Settlement house.
J'lana for the year's work will be dis
cussed and the classes in session will be
visited.
Gadski Concert at Auditorium.
Although no large reservations have been
made, society will attend the dadskl eon
cert at the Auditorium enmasse. Brown
ell Hall students have made a large
reservation, other enteralnlng parties
being J. P. Lord. Mlaa Francos Smith. B.
'c. George. R. Peters. J. W. Griffith,
Mrs. J. M. MetoeJf. Mlaa Pearl RockfeW
low. H. C. Sumney, O. A, Roberta, fX A.
Ooff. J. R. McKenna, I E. Moon.
Charles Eyra, J. B. Ludlow, R. Hail.
Arthur Fltagerald, Mlsa Frances Nash,
A. U Krug. Butler, F. D. Weed, W. B
Smith, E. M. Andreeeen, Mra. Warren
Rogers, William Smith and O. F. Mo
Grew. ftst Festivities.
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien entertained at
luncheon Friday afternoon In honor of
Mra, F. M. Clark of South Bend, Ind.,
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Shaw Mrs. O'Brien waa assisted by Mrs.
Fred Peterson. Places were laid for
thirty and the place cards were painted
In autumn leaves and the house beauti
fully decorated In an autumn scheme
artistically carried out In ferns and yel
low and red-leafed boughs. The gueat of
honor waa presented with a handsome
piece of Japanese work. The out-of-town
gueata were:
Mrs. Roy Stone, Chicago.
Mra. Frd Klaher, Council Bluffs.
Mra. William Hyan. Council Bluffs.
vi.. V VI Knlh t'.pn.l
The Thursday Morning Bowling club
had luncheon at the Pa ton thla noon
and spent ths afternoon bowling.
nt the 0rpheu.ni Theater.
Mra Darwin B. Chesney and her
mother. Mrs. It M. Way of Los Angeles,
entertained at a bos party at ths Or-
l! cum jnatlnee today. The gwests were:
M frames Mesdamea
V. It. PtralKht. 11. I. Admna,
1 . K. M rullry, A. Waggoner,
C. H. Walrath, lunhar.
'. K. V alrnlh, ' Arthur Allen.
W i lis T.xld. 1. tt. Chesney,
Ml-s Helen Chesney.
Mrs. tlwood Pratt and Mlsa Helen Buck
et teriaiued eight guests at the matinee
this afternoon.
Mr. aad Mra. A. V. Klnsler wlU enter
tain eigtit guwsta this evening. Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Huntley will have with them
Mr. and Mrs. Edwla Sobe.
Others entertaining at the Orpheum thla
evening are: Frank W. Bacon, who will
have five gueata; C. L. Parcaworth, four;
Norrla Drown, five; Dr. J. F. Anson,
four; B. L. Dodder, four; Fred Meyers.
four; M. Wasaerm&n. five; J. M. ttal
drlge, three.
Tueday evening 1M reaervatlons have
Wn made for the Nebraska Aasoclatloa
of tiraduate Nurses. At ths Wednesday
matinee Mra. A. B. BlUlnga, Jr., will en.
ttrtnta a party of eighteen.
Persoaal Mention.
Mr. and Mra. Gottlieb Stort have gotta
to Eacelalor Springs for two weeks and
re ft sintered at the Elms hotel.
Mrs. 8. lvUlon, who waa the guest
e-f friends for the hut week, returned to
lief home In Lm Molnea thla morning
A wO born this morning to Mr.
axd Mra. W. J. McCaffrey.
Mra. 11. M. Way of Los Angelas, who
win Cheaney, leaves Wednesday for her
home In California.
Mr. B. E. Hoff master Is registered st
the Hotel McAlpIn In New Tork City.
Mrs. Walter Hopewell of Tekamah Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Q. W.
Hervey, en route home from a two
weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs and
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ie Brand de Christian
have moved Into their new home. "Hoen
berg," at Fortieth and California. Thoy
will be "at. home" after October 19.
On the Calendar.
The Bm-a-Non club will give the sec
ond of a series of dancing parties Tues
day evening at ths Metropolitan hall.
Malvo White shrine will meet Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the Masonic
temple. The business session will be fol
lowed by a social hour.
Wedding Announcement 1
Miss Barbara Schuebel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Schuebel of Omaha,
and Mr. Benjamin R. Harris of Tekamah,
Neb., were united In marriage by the
Rev. M, V. Hlgbee at his horns Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. They will make
their home In Tekamah.
Fortnightly Bridge Club.
Mlsa Loulee Stors enterttsjned the Fort
nightly Bridge club this afternoon. The
guest of honor was Mrs. Harry Bosworth
Lcola Brandeis
Writes a Feature
Storyjor "Life"
Miss Leola Brandeis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Brandeis, who has made a
considerable reputation as a writer, had
a signed feature story In Life Isst week.
It Is here reproduced:
THPJ WORK OF THE DKVIL.
The subject had turned to betting. The
nervous little man, who had been silent
all evening, suddenly spoke.
"Betting," he said, "Is the work of the
devil and should be prohibited by law. If
you lose, you feel defrauded by fate; If
you win" he broke off and shuddered.
We waited for him to continue. People
who rarely speak are sometimes listened
to.
"Once." he said, "I made a bet On a
train. The most beautiful girl In the
world sat across the aisle. I said to my
friend, 'That's the kind of a girl I want
to marry.'
"He said: 'I dare you to go up and pro
pose to her.'
" 'I bet,' I answered, 'I could get ac
quainted with her that way.'
"He said: 'I bet you'd be thrown of f the
train.'
"So we bet cigars. I used to smoke
then.
"I went up to her and said:
" 'Madam, you are the most beautiful
woman In ths world. Will you marry
meT "
The silent man stopped again and wiped
ths perspiration from his forehead.
"Did you win?" we prompted.
"Worse than that." he answered. "She
said to me: 'Sir, I am bored to death. I
will marry you.' And she did, at the
next stop.
"Betting," replied the nervous little
man, with more or less relevance, accord
ing to the way you view such things, "Is
the work of the devil and should be pro
hibited by law."
And he sank back Into his dark eomer
gloomily. LKOLA BRANDEIS.
Mothers of Thla Cowntry.
have through all ages past and win
through all years to come take care of
the ordinary simple aliments Incident
to every family with their own favorite
remedy.
In almost every home In the land
Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the recognised standard house
hold remedy for female Ills, thousands of
American women owe their good health
to It. Made from the roots and herbs
of the field. It Is a simple remedy In
which suffering women may place perfect
confidence. It contains no narcotics or
harmful ' drugs. Advertisement.
Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
Charley Lewis Fined,
but Ho Appeals Case
Charley Lewis, propietor of a saloon at
1.V77 Harney street, was fined 13 and coats
In nolle court for dispensing liquor after
hours. He appealed the rase.
Gua Dutnoi, 504 South Fourteenth Ptreet.
was fined flS and costs as keeper of a
gambling house at the above number.
Several Inmates were fined IS and costs I
each. i
VICTOR HERBERT GOES
THROUGHJJN OVERLAND
Victor Herbert, the well known com
poser, went through Omaha early this
morning on the Overland route. He is
going from New Tork to tne San Fran
cisco exposition.
For Women
Who Think!
You are interested, almost
as much as we are, in ex
tending: the use of the Safo
Home Match.
It is the most reliable, the
most efficient and the
safest match that can be
made. It is absolutely
non-poisonous. It is made
under conditions that for
ever do away with one of
the worst of occupational
diseases. It removes a
poison from the reach of
children in American
homes.
We ask you touss this new non
poisonous match and to urge
others to do likewise.
Sc. A II grocers.
AjM for them by name.
The Diamond Match
Company
All Het Up?"
With steamy, 'dusty housework, or stuffy,
tiresome office & work or any other toil?
Just reach for your package of WRIGLEY'S
and take a fresh start!
It will soothe and cool your mouth and
throat, ' quench your thirst, steady your
stomach and nerves, help your appetite
and digestion.
It is pleasant, beneficial and economical
an ever-ready friend to thirsty, tired,
nervous , people.
Two deliciout, Ions-lasting flavors. Every package
wrapped and sealed against all impurity.
10 7
IN
5
tfrits W. WrlsUy Jr. Ca., 1220 Kecaer tUf .. CUcir. U "WrIVi HtW Comw
book, la colon, for Ua LidJIet. E21
Another Day Tuesday of Wonderful Value Giving in Our
Annual October Sale of Rugs
One of the (rreatest RufeT Sales we have ever held, beyond all question of doubt, started Mon
day morning. The great crowds present demonstrate better than words the wonderful values of
fered. The great variety, the splendid qualities, the expert pattern designs, and, through it all, the
consistently low prices, indeed, the lowest we have ever quoted, demonstrate the reason for our
most successful Rug Sale.
We want to say that while buying has been .heavy, the assortments are so great that no one
need hesitate' about coming down Tuesday; we will be able to thoroughly please everyone, and
we strongly urge you to attend this big sale.
BOTAL TTIXTO BIGS.
9x12 and 8-3x1 M
Seamless, room slxe. Worth
to f 50.00.
chU. at
x.. $28.75
TELTKT BUGS
27x54
Regular price to $2.50,
sale price
$1.39
AXMIXSTER AXD TELTET
RIGS 9x12 and 8-3xl0-
Room size. Regular price
925.00, aaie
price
$15.75
BRUSSELS BUGS
9x12
Room size.
$13.60. Sale
price
Regular price
$7.75
AXMIXSTEB BUGS
Pretty patterns
and dlnliifc rooms; room size,
for sleepine; rooms
room size, sllarht-
ncg-u-
r ps
Inln
lar price 122.60. CI
sale price ) 1 MeaVO
Best Quality
AXMIXSTEK BUGS
36x72
Worth $4.00,
at
$2.89
SAXOTT BUGS
36x72
Sell regularly at $7.50, our
price during f j n;
this sale i070
AXMI5STER BUGS
27x60
Worth $2.60. rery good
assortments, at
$1.65
I nnracrtt srn
Beautiful patterns. Regular
$15.00 values; sale price
$10.75
A Good Time for Madame Economy to
Shop in Our Great Enlarged Basement
THE BEST DEEMS FASHIONS.
Many different sty lea of Women'a and Misses' Silk and
Wool Dresses, made to sell at $5.00 and $5.60, fine all wool
double warp serges, silk and wool poplins, etc., every dress
a new fall model, coatee effects, princess styles, plain
dresses, etc., all the new and staple colors, aa nj
well as black, at $0.yd
Dozens of pretty styles, the new silk and cloth, satin and
cloth, combination dresses; also plaid silk and cloth com
binations, all taffeta silk, all ailk poplin, fins all wool
French serge and double warp serge dresses for women
and misses; misses' sizea, 14 to 20; women's sizes, 34 to
46; copies of the new higher priced dresses, every style a
new fall model, every new color, as well as staple colors
and black; dresses that were made to sell - (f r ( r
at $7.60 to $8.60, at OeVO
We offer you the choice of
women'a silk waists, chif
fon, lace net, crepe de
chine, taffeta, messallne,
etc., pnssy willow, georgette
erepe, $2.75 and r qp
$3.00 values, at . ...1."0
Women's tailored waists,
lingerie waists, flowered net
waists, crepe de chine and
lace combination waists,
etc., the new tailored sport
waist, heavy novelty woven
stripe waists, etc.,
$1.25 and $1.36 vali
$1.00
Women'a white and colored wash
waists, heavy wash materials for fall
and winter wear, high and low necks,
new collars, long sleeves, ARn
worth to 75c, at, special tOC
Women'a tennis flannel night gowns;
15, 16, 17 sizes; 60o Or
values, at OO
Women'a and Misses' genuine Beacon
blanket bath robes, flowered and In
dian patterns, several atylea, pockets
and cords, all sizes, $2.50 ( on
and $3.00 values, at e?1.07
Women's short tennis flannel petti
coats, scalloped bottoms, all 1 H n
leng-ths, 29c values, at Ill
Women's house dresses, many differ
ent styles, plain stripe and check
gingham, chambray, percale, etc., cut
full and ample, ail good ma- rn.
terial, all sites. 75c value, at.. aJVW
GIRLS' DRESSES.
Agea 3 to 6 and 6 to 14 years, dozens
of pretty styles, plaids, checks, stripes,
plaid and plain combinations, heavy
wash materials, all good practical ma
terials for fall and winter wear, would
be extra good values at 65c a 7
or, 75c, special. 4C
Girls' flannelette dresses and rompers,
ages 2 to 6 yeara, plain stripes and
checks, cut full and ample, several
atylea, 25c and 29c q
values, at I7C
Children's flannelette sleeping gar
ments, with feet, ages 1 to 6 years, 29c
values,
at
.15c
Girls' tennis flannel night gowns, ages
8 to 14 years, trimmed, cut full, sev
eral styles, 50c
values, at OOW
if
You Get Double Value in These Shoes
School Shoes for Girls, calfskin and kldskin
stock, blucher lace atylea; solid, service
able aaoes made over neat lasts. Regular
price $1.76, Tuesday. In all sizes, ei yC
wide widths only, pair tfleeVO
Hundreds of pairs of Children's shoes, the
majority of them samples, in tan, black and
combination of colors; hand turned and
sewed soles. Splendid shoes worth Qfi
$1.50, will be sold, pair 7OL
Women's Fins Dress Shoes, practically all sizes In patent
and dull leathera, all good styles. Worth up to $3, at pair. .
Boudoir Slippers for Women, blues and pinks only.
Worth $1.00 pair, to be marked
$1.89
Women's Rubbers, storm cut, A-l quality.
All sizes,, at pair
Bath alippera for Men and Women, all
sizes. Special Tuesday, at pair
79c
49c
15c
11
Felt Slippers for women, fur trimmed, flexi
ble leather soles, all sizes, pair
no. I Women'a Shoes, odds and
"OC J pair will be closed out Tuesday, at pair
ends, about 200 f 1 A A
ell.UU
about
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CiiriUm taifr Arwmmr'i Ottmrnmrgmnrnt
AmdevtrlQO tm &T ttUi.
The nation-wide popularity of thla
1 t - f e
oeucious meat coniecuon 13 ova
ta thA nrtrisA balance of tendr.
est vourar niz? meat and choice sea-
eF - U U
soninfrs sa carefullv maintained hv
Annour's expert sausage-makers.
A areww tkat Mm Armint't
QMiflNesfs,afirfaa4niSsef
by the CW IA4 at
4)Aaev aVa9 4sv9salss tfj
ABMOUBCOMPAMT
svsan, xrv.
Vfeaeve XHMMrlaa lose.
lata aaa Joae Sia.
Oaaaba, alea.
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"ni vUuUut br daughter, Mrs. I)ar
