10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2.1, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA. Friday, October 22, 1915.
RUMOR gotm that an Interesting engagement It soon to be announced.
The girl Is of the younger set, popular, gracious and beauti
ful. But her mother meant to rear her so she "would not know
how to boll a kettle of water," as the lady herself expressed It.
If her daughter did not know how to do things about the home, tho
mother reasoned, she would never have to do them, and so escape the bar
est possibility of becoming a household drudge.
It was a well-laid plan. Mies Beauty was never to mar ber fresh
cheeks with a blast from a baking oven to take a peep at a finishing cake,
or to get a gust of steam In her pretty eyes In seeing how the tomato bisque
Is turning; her hands were always to be white and soft and adorably klss
able. Even the water for the tea the daintily poured was to be brought
to boiling by other handa than hers.
But mothers propose and daughters dispose. Bo, when this particu
lar mother went away for the summer, the daughter coaxed and pleaded
until she was left at' home with the maids and a chaperon, of course.
Now the secret comes out she worked her witcheries on the cook, she got
Into the kitchen, hitherto a forbidden land to her she learned to boll a
kettle of water; then other things. She learned what the oven was for
what the strange looking cooking things were and the use of each; the
went to the grocer, at first with the cook, then alone.
At last mother returned; but too late. Miss Beauty was a finished
housekeeper, the understood cooking, buying and how to manage her own
kitchen.
There la an Interesting question attaching to all this, a psychological
one was Mist Beauty but humanly perverso, or does love touch the home
making Instinct, breaking down all barriers and obstacles In Its wayt
Dki Dancinsr Club.
Among those who attended the second
of a aerie of dancing parties by
Elks' DoAotng club Thursday sveiilnl
wars:
Umih anA Muiftrnw
C. I pettman, C. A. Pevln.
'. T. Ir.
A. a Hunt.
t. J. Kyto.
i. 1. McMabon,
Georg W.
Jotinsnn,
W. IL natner.
V, V. Harwood,
M !
War Hantlng.
Marls 5oomb,
Iren Higbe.
Staple,
Meaert.
C. H. Offerman,
p. H. Hawiay.
A. W. nta-
lmona,
O. C Wlnteraon,
It. F I Sherman,
y. K. Owynne,
J. W, Ovemtreet,
T. K Cnrrrna,
O. H. rtheara.
MUw
Ann Offerman,
Oertrurie Craig,
Iora Olson,
Feulln Kalkner.
Vesars.
A. H. Erlmnnstnn.
Arthur orrerman.
Freeman Bradford, O. jj. Preston,
Homn nnieiaa, w, v. -roi.
Otto Nielsen.
Mrs. Nleman.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. John B. Toung gave a pleasant
party for her daughter, Marguerite, on
ber eighth birthday. Those present were:
Ulnar
Krtlth Lin1een,
lnrothy Erlckson,
Kmma I.undeen.
Krtna Koppenhaver,
Helen Youut".
Master
Howard Lundgrert.
Mesdame
John K Young.
Mia
Marguerite Tounf,
l.uctle ueniins,
Phyllis earlier.
Nellie Terklesen.
Kathljm Hughes,
Masters
Oeors Carlbarg,
Hlchard Cola,
Meedamva
O. T. Nelson,
Motor to Lincoln Game.
Mr. Elmer lUdlck Is among the Omaha
motorist who wlU take a big party to
tha Nbraa-NoLr Pama gem at Lin
coln Saturday. Mrs, Bon Qallagher will
be chaperon to ths young ladles of the
party. The guests are:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher. s
1taa Kl Isabel h I'avls. ... ,:
Mla Mary Purhley. i i
: Mrs. Ban Oellegher. ' '
m'?: EavZZhM Mtehett will be
gueats of ths Jack Weboters In their
motor trip to the foot ban game.
la Mr. J. A. Cavers' motoring party to
the game wUl be Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kennedy and three othor guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Haveratlck will be
among ths Omahans at tha gams Satur
day. Omahan to Return.
Mrs. C. C. Belden Thursday received a
letter from Mrs. C. 8. Lobingler of
Shanghai. China, who U now vlaitlng In
Illinois, announcing that she will arrive
here next Wednesday to spend three or
lour days. Mrs. Loblngler Is a former
Omahaa and bar many friends are
eagerly awaiting her vlalt.
Stork Special.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mr. Walter ITlelaiier of Phlla
delpbJe.. Mrs. Flelaher was formerly Miss
Florence Kohn ot this city.
Pleasures Past.
roateaelle chapter. Order of ths East
ern Star, was entertained at a Kensing
ton and musicals at tha home of Mrs.
J. C. Goodwin Thuraday afternoon.
Twenty women wers present The af
fairs are given each month.
To Honor Queit
Mlas Adah Klopp entertained at luncn
eoa Thursday, followed by an Orpheura
party. In honor of her gueat, Mlas Flor
ence Pickering of Chicago. The decora
tlona were la pink and whits and cover
were placed for:
T.Hrnra Wleeee
Florence Pickering. F.dna Hartlett.
Kdna Bennett. - Margherelta. iiurke,
Cora Schwaria, AdaU Klopp.
Change of Ueiidence.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Morrow of Council
Bluffs have Ukea the house at to Burt
street. s
Mr. and Mr a. William Hunt have taken
the D. C. John home fumUhed. Mr. and
Mrs. John are now st the Bhelton and
will leave soon for Florida.
Mlaa Evangeline lloman and Pr. Louie
B. Bushman, who were married Wedni
day. will live it Ul Dougtaa street. In a
houae being built by W. R. lloman, father
f Mrs. Bustunan.
Social Affaire Planned.
atra rerainana Adier will give a
bridge luncheon at the Hotel Loyal on
Thuraday, October M.
Mr. W. J. Connall will entertain at
luncheon next Turaday.
Today'i iTenta.
Mrs. Edgar H. Boott entertained at
luncheon today very Informally fur
twelve.
Amon tfe Viiiton.
The Mlaate Irene and Florence di-oaae
of Paaadna. Cel.. arrWed today for a
Short vlalt with Mra. J. E. Oeorge.
Mr. Herbert Brook f Columbus, O..
I visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr.
X If. Tat.
Mrs. L. M. Rjaaell of Lincoln la vlalt
tng her daughter, Mre. L. K. Doty, and
Mr. Doty.
The Kev. R. A. Russell and Mra Rue-
Mil of Ord are her to spend the winter
with their daughter, Mr. W. B. Howard.
Mr. Lew la lU-ed of Chicago, who
eently returned from Kurofi, la vlaitlng
Mr. and Mr. J rues ITiadwlck.
Mr. W. A. Mctiunry of Ienlon. Is.
t a few daya with bla daughter, Mr.
J, E. George. itd Mr. Georje Uuat week.
Brandeig Theater Partiei.
Reaervatlons for the Saturday evening
performance of "The Girl from Utah"
have been made aa follows: Mrs. An
drews, Council Bluffs, two; F. E. Pleros,
two) Dr. Newell, three; C. J. Bmythe,
two; R, W. Hall, two; P. T. McQrath.
two; W. O. Bllver, five; Mrs. Lovs, three;
El Treller, four; C. I. Bturtevant, three;
lr. Condon, four; Dr. Langfeld. two; A.
A. Taggbrt, three; Mr. Beuacher, two;
Mra Lemon, Council Bluffa, two; B. T.
Cullen, two; C. 8. Weatbrook, four; Mr.
Bender, two; Dr. IL Osantner, two; Ger
ald Wharton, two; O. C. Hughea, two;
William J. Hynes, two; B. P. Osborne,
three; 8. Kennedy, two; 11. Wlllnaky.
three; P. V. Bhtrley, two; W. J. Long,
two; O. Anderson, two; C. L. Oould,
four,
Mr. and Mra. Wlckham of Council
Bluffs will entertain at the Brandets this
evening. Among ths guests will bs Mr.
J. A. Cavers and Mrs. Charles Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike will have
aa their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank John
son. In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Mrs. C. J. Cutter o Modale, la., who
has been ths gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Cutler, returned to her boms.
Mia Olive Ferguaon Is vUltlng In Lin
coln. Mrs. W. T, Fuiief has returned after
spending three weeks la Kansas City and
Excelsior Springs.
Miss GaU Howard of Lincoln spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Nicholson returned
from Canada Friday.
Personal Mention. . ' .
. Prof. B. O.vEUIott of the mechanical
engineering department ef the Stat uni
versity waa the gueat of his brother,
Fred Elliott, last week.
Mr. 3. W. Edgerly and her daughtsr,
Miss Adlne Edgerly of Ottumwa, la.,
arrived today to vlalt her son, O. C
Edgerly, and Mrs. Edgerly.
Mr. Keith Cavers, who Is a student of
Notre Da.ne university, came to Nebraaka
with ths advent of ths foot ball team and
will vlalt his father, Mr. J. A. Cavers,
and friends In Lincoln for a few daya
MAX W00LFS0N FINDS ONE
HONEST AN IN OMAHA
Max Woolfaon, proprietor of tho Peo
ple's Market at Twenty-fourth and Cum
ing atreets, has put one over on Diogenes
and found an honeet man. In sending a
bill to on of his customers Mr. Woolf-
son's bookkeeper mads a mistake of tl
In the addition. The customer discovered
the mlatake and sent Mr. Woolfaon a
check for the additional dollar.
Syrup of Figs
For Cross, Sick
Feverish Child
Look, Mother I Is tongue coat
ed, breath hot and
stomach sour?
Harmless "fruit laxative" best
to clean tender liver
and bowels.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California By nip of Flga" becauae In a
few hour all tha clogged-up waste, sour
bile and fermenting food gently moves
out of the bowels, end you have a well,
playful child again. Children simply will
not take the time from play to empty
their bowels, and they become tightly
packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach
disordered.
When cross, feverlah, rcctle, see If
tongue Is coated, then glv this delicious
"fruit laxative." Children love It, and
It can not cause Injury. No difference
what alia your little one If full of cold,
or a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomachache,
bad breath, remember, a gentle "Inalde
cleanalng" ahould always bs the first
treatment given. Full direction! for
baWea, children of all agea and grown
upa are printed on each bottle.
Bewar of counterfeit fig syrup. Aak
your druggiat for a CO-cent bottle of
"California Byrup of Flga.- then look
tarefully and ace that It la made by the
"California Fig Syrup Company." We
make no amaller, alae. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.
EPISCOPAL SYNOD
HERE NEXT WEEK
Bishop Brewer of Montana to Pre
side Twelve Biihopt to At
tend Meeting.
INCLUDES SEVERAL STATES
South Dakota, Wyoming. Mnntana. Colo
rado and Nebraska. In thla territory there
are all dioceses and five missionary dis
tricts. This is considered ths most Im
portant meeting next to th general aoa-
ventlon.
The Episcopal Synod of the North
west Is to meet In Omaha October 23
to 31, Inclusive. Among those In at
tendance will be no less than twelve
bishops of the church from various
states. The Episcopal pulpits In
Omaha and vicinity will be filled on
Sunday morning, October 31, by these
bishops.
Blahop Brewer of Mntana, prealdent
of the synod, will be chairman of the
general sessions. Ths opening session Is
to be held In th cathedral at Eighteenth
and Capitol avenue at 10:30 Thursday
morning, October 28. Th sessions will
continue until Sunday night.
Blahop Arthur L. Williams of th dio
cese of Nebraska, along with other local
Episcopalians, Is busy with local arrangements.
Assignment B Mad.
Th assignments of th clergymen to
th various churches for th ensuing year
are to be mad before th close of the
sessions of ths synod In Omaha.
Th Episcopal church In th United
States Is divided Into eight provinces. The
Province of th Northwest, which Is the
on to moot In Omaha, embodies th ter
ritory of Minnesota, Iowa, North and
Horses Worth More
in the Eyes of the
Law Than Are Autos
Omahans place a higher value on their
horaes than on their automobiles, accrd
Ing to County Attorney Magney's experi
ence in dealing with thieves who have
stolen thee means of transportation.
It Is a greater crime to steal a horse
than to steal a car In the ayes of th
lsw and In the opinions of owners and
criminals themselves. A Nebraska statute
makes th penalty for stealing a horse
one to ten year In tha penitentiary,
while for stealing a machine It Is only
one to seven year.
'The owner of a horse which la stolen
nearly always Insists that th thief go to
th penitentiary," said th county attor
ney, "but th owner of an automobile
rarely wants to prosecute ths man who
took Ms machine after It Is returned.
Men who steal horses expect to go to
ths penitentiary If they are caught, but
the fellows who steal automobiles always
expect to be dealt with leniently."
Hlstrlct Judge English recently de
clined to parol a young man who had
atolen a horse, although he has paroled
several fellows who had taken automobiles.
V X
. w. """v.
FOR
WOMEN
G3.GO
TO
J57.00
PHOEITTX H08ICT,
rO MCTf ABJD
woaja
red TV ,vl-. '-v V-
FASHION'S MIRROR
Of Newest ana Classiest
WALK-OVER
FOOTWEAR
IThs graceful lines, superior quality and smartneaa of style
in in new waisj-over fall and winter moiel have met
witn Instant favor among men and women who want
nx iwrsr inai reriects rssnion a latest trenn. h.very
tyie, color and chic combination Is here, and yci
win una a niimDer or exclusive features tniT
are not shown elsewhere. Just recel'
-Knallsti Lace Walking Phnee for
.growine- ririe snl wo'nen In i1i
-slf f WITH WBTfTU mUSBXat
ilOLII AJTS HXEX.I).
FOR MEN
S3. GO
TO
J5T.OO
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
3 IT SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET
A Cold la Daagtresa Break it Row,
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Is fin for
cough and col 1a. Booth tha lungs,
loosens th mucous. Only Suo. AU drug
gists. Advertisement
A Very Remarkable
Millinery Sale
For Saturday
w
Fascinating New Hats
Greatly Underpriced
200 Tailored and Semi-Dress Hats
Offered in, Three Big Sale Groups
Trimmed Hats I Trimmed Hats I Trimmed Hats
Worth ft) to $11.50
$5.00
Worth 96 to $7.50
$3.00
Worth 4 to $3
$1.50
Untrimmed Shapes, worth $1.98 to $3.00, Saturday. 79c
A DOUGLAS e
150
Edison'Week
Concert
Today
Coma to the special concert In
Mr. Edlson'g honor today. The
whole country lg celebrating the
msster Inventor's achievements
thla week. Come and hear one of
hie greatest, trlumpha tha per
fected musical instrument the
New Edison
Diamond Disc
Phonograph
"Real Mnslc at Last." The lab
oratory re-creation of mnslc hu
man, life-like, natural. Don't con
fuse thla perfected re-creation of
the finest mualo with ordinary
talking machines. It Is a musical
Instrument delivering to you the
tone of the Instrument which It
reproduces. No needlca to change.
Hear It
Come to the special concert to
day. Bring your friends. No
charge for seats.
Elf H
1
SHULTZ BROS.
"The Edison Shop" 315 South 15th St
One Pound
Can, 35c
Coffee
Three Pound
Can, $1.00
Delicious".
'.'"v' ! 1111 ''"
'Thi Butter'Nut Coffee i certainly
deliciout, and it fragrant?"
Paxton & Gallagher Co.
m cteiehe icq mi m
i?b e3ed,s' m nrre
. -QIBUTV CiOTDIDe-
Soloct from tho Choicest Lot of
Women's and lion's Fall Wear
Shown Anywhere
Join the "well dressed" class by wearing UNION classy
clothing. UNION clothing is made different, looks differ
ent and is sold on EASY TERMS at
cash store prices the UNION says:
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
1 LB. CAM S3 3
KACH
3t8.CANS$1.00
Butteffct
Coffee
TJke Hinze Piano
yiuu- -1 "- i .. ... J
l ' . . , LU-"'Wij!e r
k, a rciiauia. noneaiiy maas.
ucid!um priced Plaao, but
hartng the tlme-weartng
qualities of a more expensive
Instrument. Beautiful case
deelgae tn mahogany, walnut
and oak
$10.00
own
then 6 per month
D
A. Hospe Co., Dourasf.
III ;Cr ter
i i vaak. -1; if
0k Dl
III v
II I ..Ml I J !
J Charge A
I for Alter-
ations&t I
hh. ... j
Union. --r
i
f. 1 '
i
J1
1
00 A
Wook
B You Well
Beautiful Fur Trimmed Suits at $18.75
Ladies' Novelty Mixture Coats at $7.95
Ladies' White Chinchilla Coats, with vel
vet collar and cuffs, at $5.50
Ladies' Silk Waists, white and fancy, at. .$1.39
Ladies' Combination Silk and Serge
Dresses, at $6.95
i i Men's Stylish Tall Suits, at $10, $15, $18, $22.50
Men's Overcoats, made in the latest fash
ion, at $16, $12.50, $18, $22.50 and $25
."ni Men's Shoes, in calf and vici, from. .$3 to $5
FT'tn'iifVFY
f OMAHA
(People's Store.)
Opposite Hotel Rome.
"N. Open
MI!T Eatur-
i I A air
II. sit I "
. !f I
, . J Evening
4iit Until
9 o'clock