TIIK HEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, XOVEMBEll 2. I'll 5.
" -.
By MELLIFICIA.
Monday, November 1, 1915.
rT
N the lingerie Une I bar aeen a pair of Neptune satin pyjamas
which were edged with fur at the feet, an well an their
sleeves and front," says the Chicago Tribune on lla Sun-
j day society page.
I Pryan O'l.ynn has new trousers to wear.
j For he bought him a sheepskin to make him a pair;
I With the wooly aide out and the tanned side In,
"They re the height of the fashion," said Bryan O'Lynn.
Not wholly Irrerelantly came the old song to mind aa 1 read the ex
clusive aoclety page yexterday. 80 extremes will meet, even In the styles.
Novel, but not Inspiring, those pyjamas. We all remembe! Peter Fan
M Barrle first Introduced him to uh In "The TJttle White Hird," where we
got a far more personal touch of the boy than the play could give. True
the little lad was very happy In the land where they never grew up but
he did long so at night for hla mamma, asleep at borne with the soft frills
f the white frock that ha longed to lay hla head upon, nextllng to her shoul
der. Feter'a mamma In Neptune satin and furs could never have held like
this.
Perhapa there is nothing ao atrange, after alt, In this new style. It
tnay be merely a throw back of fashion to the robe de nult of a few cen
turies past Queen Elizabeth slept a crowned head's uneasy slumbers in a
garnet relvet gown, lined throughout with squirrel fur; and hr mother,
the unfortunate Quenn Anne, robed for the nlgbt in a heavy black taffeta,
edged with ermine.
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
DIES AFTE- OPERATION.
Dieti Cub Affair.
The UtU club celebrated llallowaen
Wlia a "nun parly" eaUruay nlUt.
Tha following wara praaeiit:
Meaara.
Ciu4 owancutt.
V. u. Dunn,
MMrs.
0ur Oea,
; uora Kunm,
JLr. it. .'. wott,
I J. U fmrmmr,
,ua Rue.
1 t hawwr,
'Koj Lrrerty.
t Vrwrman Bradford.
I Jullua Horgunl,
M. r. TBouum-o.
Kenneth Hatch,
11. M. ear.n.
Harvey Hiark,
K. C. FowfHl.
W.'J. Calmer.
Itobort Hhlalrta.
I'hariaa Hunubia
Hon it Rxi.
Jftrntn liUKh.
I William A. Nulaon. John Ward.
1 Hud Keena,
; Karl WmutIu,
1 Mlaara
! JMarr MrFHllrolt,
Jn.y KnMl.
I Ann Jkndrraea.
1 1na Mr-Oillough,
I Kay Harrow,
' ijrr ivh.
ra fUrona
Floronf ttean.
Maria Kuna,
Nellie Kamp.
Irena Hla",
Jmnla Nrat.
IjntUn MeHMiry,
t'ora MrHanry,
J!sl Roberta,
U rax re. and Mrdam
Krana Coulter,
Mleiwa
Matiol Uaeober,
Jeaaia Kertner,
Ioulae K.ltxirt.
Oraca Jonea,
Mary Jackann,
Kvefyn Neala.
L'athrln Crawford,
Oladya Van Kant.
Kllen IHtrton,
Vanlra Z)lrek.
I'aullna Kanknar,
Iatrney Hanaen,
(ihnda r aimer,
Gilbert.
George Johnson,
Al Ijlauruaa.
lr. K. Oeantner,
At Kellntrotn,
1". B. Owynn,
Karl Klaenhart.
William llatnar,
Ir. K. tjige.
J. O. Mora..
W. It Thorp,
rrairie Park Club.
Tba Fralria Park duo's special Hal
lowe'en party Saturday evenlni waa one
of the moat enjoyable affairs even given
fy the club. Tha club rooms wera deco
rated In orange and black, with 3eck-o'-panterna,
witches, autumn leavea, corn
rtalka and pumpkins. All tba dancers
(went required to wear sheet and pillow
case costume, and with the low, shaded
lights, the effect waa extremely weird.
Before the unmasklnc a great deal of
amusement waa caused by a grand ghost
cake walk. The following were present:
Meters, and alesdamea
Jt. C. Hart on,
y-
( -
V l: Jt
Paul CefascAmzim
her wedding annlvemnry liappennd to
come on Hunday this year, site thought
there could be no bettor way of rele-l
bratlng the event than by attend. n
divine worship In the edifice where her
wedding took place. Ho, with Omaha
relatives, she went to Trinity in the
morning to hear Kluhop Thomas of
Wyoming preach, and In the evening to
attend the misiilonary service. Mrs.
McDonald's hunhand la an KJjilncopal rec
tor, and before going to Warren. U., bad
churches at North . I'latte, Neb., and
Council Hluffs. A con Is nuw preparing
to enter the Eplm-opal inlnlxtry.
Bowling Club Entertaini.
The Thursday Morning Bowling club
entertained this afternoon at luncheon
at the Rome hotel, with Mrs. C. J. Hub
bard, hostess. After luncheon the club
went to the Orpheum matinee. Instead
Sf bowling. Those present were:
Meadames Meadamea
W. II. le Franoe, Hoaard iloodrlch.
A. K Oreen,
O. W. Uulnler,
lleorge (.'urtls.
H. W. Deaairy,
(leorge A. Carter,
R. A. KearOMiey,
Walter hllver.
AuKlin uraun,
&. K. Msgee.
C. J. HuMjanl,
1. A. JoliniKin,
Otto hhowers.
1' I- Huntley,
W. O. .NKhomon,
Avery lwincustei,
U c. Cohii,
J. t. 1'uiver,
Charles C. Haynaa,
K. R. Rralnerd.
Lotila Nelson,
L. R. B.shop,
H. M. M.ent.
H. J. 8lckler.
P J. ficanne'l.
William A. Pmlth,
d at lea Neff.
W. F. Reynolds.
A. C. Hunt.
C y'. O'Nell,
A. W. Fttsa.motia,
K. J. Webers.
Robert H. Lewis,
C. D. FennlHJn,
Fl A. L.ueke.
James M. Morris,
Trio Club Entertain.
The "Trio" club entertained at a large
Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss
Gertrude Allbaugh Saturday evening, A
color scheme of orange and black was
carried out. An enjoyable evening of
games, dancing and music waa spent
ihoae. present were.
Messrs. Messrs.
Llrk Creesey, - Ilam.lion.
alter Oalloway. Ae Netlaon.
Kdward Hmlth. Martin Johnson
;.,,r W. Oardner. W illiam Kck.
W II lla C. Crosby, William B. lxre,
K. U. Clay. Gates H. Rhcam.
A. A. Wedemeyer. B. U. King.
John K. RltUnger,
Meadames Meadamea
W. A. lllworth, Gardner,
K. B. lUdgway. P. K, Puncan.
Mull's Mlsaea
Kva Morgan. Hattla Unatrom,
Ruth Key, Mayme Ltta,
ad.a lAtUa, Oreie Hunt.
, Meter. Messrs.
Albert Wedemeyer, A. W. Mlllman.
liaio.d r. Wallace. Louis Arnislrouf.
?cr Mist KcClanahatt.
Mrs. O. W. Hervey and Mra. Walter
Hopewell entertained twelve guests at
luncheon today at tba University club
for MUa Katharine MoClanahan. The
g eoo rations were pink rosea with place
cards to match.'
' Dr. and Mra. j. B. Potts and Dr. and
Mra. A, C Btokee entertain thla even-
the ftmaha club for Mtas Kath
arine MoClaaahaa and Dr. Joseph ilenska
of Bt. Iuls. whose marriage will be
aolernntaed Wednesday. Those present
will bat
Dr. and Mra. H. M. McClanahan,
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Potts.
Dr. and Mrs. A. c mokh,
Dr. Joseph Hsnske of Ht. Louis,
Mlaa Angela Henske of St. Louis,
Ma l.arhole of Richmond, Vs.,.
Miea Maraaret. Gamble. '
Dr. Andrew U. Henaka of 6t . Deula.
Rnmriaa PartT.
A Hallowaan surprise party waa given
to Mlaa Esther Jtewman at ner noma
&tuTAav avolna-.. Tba rooms were le
orated with witches. Jeck-o'-lanlerne and
black cata. The guesis danced. ' Those
present were 1
Mlaaes Mlsaea -
Gertrude Rallner. Ella Koenlgsberger,
Kvrlyn ruit. Faullne Rol.lriaun.
lather Newuuuv Josphlne Robinaun.
M.url- M.fcre.
John Hbert. Ray Harnea,
Jiert Abraham. Tom t allahaa.
Tbeodure Fibtrt. Ktm Ilroerit.
St Cecilia Girli Entertain.
The seventh grade class of Bt. Cecilia's
achool entervalued at a Hallowe'en party
Saturday evening at the home of Mlsa
tora Traynor. Those present were:
ailsaee
Mary MoCsn.
Carmeltta Ialy.
Loreiia Keaeuiser,
Mart Pberwood.
Mary Curry,
Klorlenne Curry,
Muiw Ira) nor.
nmir lieliftife.
Harry 1 hotnpeon,
John Foley,
Huxsell Hopper,
Krnest I.utner,
Fred Gernandu
Mlasee
Jane Miller,
(lri-e Mmpeon. '
Ksther lreoti.
Grace Tales,
Ann Donavan,
Mnrcaret Whit-
field.
Fdna Kahre.
lK.rrls Whitfield,
lieriwrt Cunning-
ham,
Itov MaoacU,
Roberts,
Clark.
U. Hloomer.
Mtaaes
Kdna danders,
Francen While,
Rahe Allbaugh,
Frances Hutter,
Katherne Ger-
nandt,
Gertrude Allbaugh.
Ina Whitfield.
at the marriage of her sister, Mlas Hor
tenne Finger, to Mr. Jos Marcua of Huf
falo, N. V. The marriage waa solemn
ised at the Klackstone hotel end Rabbi
Newman, uncle of the bride, officiated.
Amon the Visitors.
Mrs. I T. Krocger of Boise City, Idaho,
la visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M.
Fritscher.
Mrs. Kdward Vestal of Knosvllle,
Tenn.. la a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mm. II. L. Frsnts.
At the Orpheum Theater.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher will entertain ell
guests at the Orpheum theater thla eve
ning. Mrs. E. T. Swob will have a party of
five.
Mr. N. R. I'pdlke gives a box party
to four guests.
Mr. A. V. Klnsler and Mr. R. I Ituntly
each give parties of four.
Other reservations havn been made for
Messrs. J. C. Klnsler, W. R. Adair, C.
II. Ash ton, George Rrandels, A. R. Busch,
Carl Bock, J. M. Raldrlge, W. J. Con
nell. W. R. Fraaer. W. F. Ourley, J. It
Huaale, F. Hadra and Frank ShotwelL
The Commercial High school has made
reservations for twenty-four.
At the matinee Mr. W, K. Foots en
tertained five guests.
On Friday evening Mr. IL C. Mason
will have thirty guests.
For Dr. and Mn, Scott
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Orlfflth entertain
thla evening at dinner for the Rev. Dr.
Scott of Brookllne. Mass. The table will
be decorated In chrysanthemums.
Those present will be:
Rev. rr. Scott and Mrs, Bcott.
liev. G. A. Hulbert and Mrs. Hurbert.
Mexsrs. and Mesdame
W. J. Conned. Waller Ortfflth,
Ueorge Payne, .1. W. Griffith.
Mies I Aura Phyng of Chleano.
Mrs., G. Herbert Bmlth of Wilmington,
N. C.
Past FeitiTitiei. ,
Mrs. Oeorga Holt entertained eight
guesta at a Hallowe'en party Saturday
evening.
t
SAFETY FIRST TO
RULE AT SCHOOLS
Superintendent Graff Orders All the
School Looked Into at
Once.
TWO DATS OFF FOE KIDDIES
The school catastrophe at Peabody,
Mass., prompted Superintendent
Graff of the local public schools to
Instruct all teachers to advise him at
once of any conditions at schools
which should be corrected. .
The superintendent made particu
lar reference to pasaag e ways and
doors. Any door not swinging out
ward will be changed without delay
and all passageways made clear for
uninterrupted cgrees In times of
emergency. ,
During the tast few years the Board
of Education made an effort to Improve
the safety of the schools and the super
intendent and board members believe
the schools are In excellent condition.
A little revival of interest now and
then, the superintendent believes Is not
amiss.
The superintendent haa directed the
teachers to vary the fire drills, so that
Personal Mention. N
Miss Dorothy Illgelow, who haa been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Anson,
left today for Lincoln,
Miss Louise Oplln has returned from
an extended visit with friends and rela
tives In Chicago, Kansas City end
Topeka, Kan.
Mra. Nate Newman left Sunday even
ing for Chicago to be a wedding gueat
Use The Bee's "Swapper" Column.
a xrm r.
" i a " WT c J
- ' - Lima
, jt el UaWl-tol33;-" lJiMS aV'
One
Safe Home
Match
will light all four burner.
The stick is large and
strong. The flame takes
hold."
We do net e x aggers t a whan we
aay that you can get aa much real
service from three Safe Home
Matches aa from five ordinary
matches.
They are non-poisonous, toe.
For that reason alone they should
be in every home in America.
Jlc. A II rmcm.
Ath lor Uwn sy nam.
The Diamond Match
Company
HOME RECIPE FOR
DANDRUFF
aawassBwasssBBBSssBk )
Simple Home Made Hair Tonic Re
move Dandruff la l-Yora One to
Five Applications.
Dandruff can be removed In from one
to five nights by the use of the following
mixture, which you ran make at home
or have put up at anr drug store at very
little cost. 'It Is perfectly harmless and
does not color the hair.
Water ....One-half pint
Hay Hum .....One ounce.
Texola Compound ....One-quarter ounce.
Olycerlne One-quarter ounce.
A half-pint is all you will need. Itub
It Into the scalp well at night and after
a few applications the dandruff and scalp
eruptions will disappear and tha hair will
atop falling and become soft and glossy.
Advertisement
JJtlan echmldt.
i amertue len,
JaaUlue Uua,
K-M Mm-r.
lTllisbe'h rert"T,
J.3U1U UcCuliff.
Hallowe'en Party.
HUe Katharine Osteoberg entertained
Halloween guests at her borne Satur
day evenlnit. Prises were won by Mtas
Mabel ttchisoa and Mr. W. P. Hattaroth
In the game contest At cards Miss
Osteoberg and Mr. WsJton Gross won
the prists. Those present were:
atlases
Katiiorine Osten- ,
bcig.
Mtaees
KITfi'e P. Kith,
MaU-1 Ucbuun.
'inilim Ailrn.
ie)D btroller.
"W'al'tr lke.
w . y. llattroth.
Frai.k larry.
Lenora Allen.
Measrs
Walton Oroas,
Iluver La ka,
Uutdoa Clark.
Observes Annirersary.
On October SI. MUs UsrgMeriU
Dixon, daughter of the late Mr. E. W
Dixon, was married to Rev. L. P. Mo-
Donald at Trinity cathedral. Taaterday.
Kxu.tly twnly-aeven years later, Mrs.
MclHmald, whose home Is now In War-
rt n, O.. a tu-ruled aervlces in the same
church In hih she was married. 8he
ia t-re vlattmg her alsters. Mrs. Charles
X. riulio and Mrs. li. A. Dvud, and as
BulraM
4
Coffee
iclicious"
t'
We K now
All About
BAGGAGE
It is anr buslnaaa, our specialty .
we work at It and nothing else.
fa If you want a Trunx. "t
Caaa, Grip, or Rag cone and talk
will) men bo knuai such tftiiig...
And riiKimbr, we Uke small r
lalr jobs.
Freling &. Steinle
Oxaakaf Best SLajrraga BaiMtSW.
1803 Farnam
"Now Remember1
hurry to your grocer's for a
can of Calumet learn your
final and best lesson in baiting
bake everything with Calu
met that proved a failure with
other Baking Powders.
"This is the test which
proves Calumet the surest,
safest Baking Powder in the
world the most economical
to buy and to use. My
mother has used Calumet for
years and there's never a
bake-day failure at our house."
Received Highest Awards
Nrui Ci Bttk Frtr
En Slip in PettmJ Cam
Mat fry TrtTRtfL
'A n" TTTT TuiIbj
he: .m
a c
M Hf? nfl.iF
Baking pok
chicaoo
IV baking myi
NCCHICAOO-
r n if if xr if 'c j'
children msy become fsmlllar with the
various entrances and halls of their
schools.
Tn niamlaa Schwl.
Public schools will be dismissed Thurs
dsy and Friday on account of the state
teachers' meeting.
Superintendent Graff haa directed the
teachers te Impress a few safety-first
Ideaa upon the rr.lnde of the children be
fore they are dismissed for this brief
vacation. f
Crossing streets at the Intersections
will be emphasised by the teacher.
West te the Ilaealtal.
C. E. Blanchard, postmaster at Blanch
ard. Cel., writes: "I bad kldnejr trouble
so bad I had te go to the hospital. Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and they completely cured me, I cannot
speak too highly of them." Buffrrers In
every state have had similar bencf t
from this standard remedy for kidney
and bladder ailments. It banishes back
ache, stiff Joints, swollen muscles and
all the various symptoms of weakened
or diseased kidneys. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement
Paul Getzsclunann;
Head of the Festner
Printing Co., Dead
Paul Getsschmann, president of the
Festner Printing company and a resi
dent of thla community for many years,
died at 150 a. m. Monday at a local hos
pital, following an operation.
He Is survived by Rertha Getssch
mann, hla wife; Julius Festner, stepeon,
and the following alsters snd brothers:
Mrs. George Anthea, Mrs. Reinhols, Mrs.
Meyer. Mrs. WlttRes, Miss Johanna
Getsschmann and Charles Getsschmann
of Omaha snd Mrs. A. P. Fpltke of Salt
Lake City.
Mr. Getsschmann wss vice president of
the Omaha Ben Franklin club and Is well
known In business circles and In German
American social affairs. Me was born In
Germany In VGA and came to this country
when he was 4 years of age. Ho lived
for seventeen years at Child's farm, near
Iiellevue, and was engineer on the t'nlon
Faclflo before he beams Identified with
the Festner Printing compsny.
Last week Mr. GctchmBnp suffered
an Injury while working In his garden
and subsequent developments necessitated
the operation, which proved fatal.
ssasaaawaaaBBeaawaBsaBWeaaSBa
Keep It Heady for Rheamat Urn.
Don't suffer and try to wear out your
rheumatism. Sloan's Liniment goes right
to the sport, kills the pain. 25c. AH drug
gists. Advertisement.
PRESIDENT BOSSIE BACK
FROM MILK CONVENTION
Palry Inspector Boss's, president of tlx
International Milk and Dairy Inspectors'
association, returned from Washington,
D. C, where he received this honor lHt
Friday. He states that a national '-Milk
day" will be observed next spring on a
date to be fixed by a committee appointed
by him.
On this day school children will be
taugnt the value of pure and clean miik
and In other ways the educational sl.le
of the industry will be extendfrd.
Teachers of Nebraska!
Brandeis Stores Cordially Welcomes You
We are again glad that Omaha i3 favored by the Annual Convention of the
Nebraska State Teachers' Association. We like you; we are deeply interested in
those who are so powerful a factor in shaping the future of Nebraska. We en
joyed your visit last year, and we are going to enjoy it more this year because we
Know you better.
Last ye r we were delighted to' sec yrm
take advantage of the numerous conveniences
and comforts provided at Brandeia Stores for
you. We hope you will use therm this year
the rest and writing' room, the hank, the post
office (have your mail addressed to "Station
17"). the restaurants and the cabaret entertain
ments, check room, etc. If you wi sh, we will
take your baggage at the depot, take care of it
and Bend it to you when you have located, free
of charge, and glad to be of service to you.
Please do not feel that this places you
tinder obligation to us. If you are interested
in making purchases of winter . a pparel in
Omaha, let our merchandise represent itself
to you on its own merits.
Go through this Btore from bast ment to
top floor, with eyes wide open and mind alert,
and you will find our stock full and complcto
in every line, including fashionable apparel,
novelties and beautiful things generally.
You may wonder at this io view of a 11
you have heard of curtailment of foreign pro;
duction and restricted transportation.
It is, in fact, a wonderful illustration of
American resourcefulness in general and this
store's resourcefulness in particular.
Ve are distributors of the world's mer
chandise, and our organisation is equal to
every emergency.
Newness, Style Quality Variety Value
Convinces us that this store offers distinct advantages to shoppers. Our standing
in the market brings to us every advantage that quantity-buying commands; and
many special advantages that readv monev induces. We have never been so well
prepared to serve you promptly, efficiently, satisfactorily.
Yours very truly,
J. L. BRANDEIS. & SONS.
.11 II IMM..I.. I. Ig.y.llll... .11,,. Jill I,,, J.. j I U III. .. .U.!,,. .I. ,1, , HI
s
The International Novice
Championship Typewriter
Contest
At the Annual Business Show at the Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory, New York, October 25, 1915,
WAS WON BY
Miss Hortense S. Stollnitz
Operating a Model 10
Remington Typewriter
Miss Stollnitz wrote 114 words per
minute net for fifteen minutes, a
world's record for novices in Inter
national Championship Contests
This novice event is open only to those who have never used a typewriter previous
to September, 1 9 14. It is therefore the one event that gives a reaj indication of
the machine's part in the development of speed in typewriting.
The question of typewriter merit is not determined by what the exceptional
operator of exceptional training can do, hut by what the average operator can do.
And the best answer to this question, afforded by any speed contest, is, what
can the novice do t for the nqvice stage is the stage through which all operators
must pass.
By this test the Remington has proved itself to be THE operator's machine
the machine which enables the operator to do the most and the best work from
the very outset, and ever after.
Remington Typewriter Company
Ioctxporattt!
New York and Everywhere