THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ,6, 1917.
UNUSUAL COSTUMES
WORN ATTHE BALL
Maids and Matrons Trip Waltz
in Boots of Gold and Satin
, at King Ak-Sar-Ben's
f Fete.
t
(Continued from Par live.)
MlM Flor.ne. Button, Hastings. Nb.
" Visa Lena M. Jsckson, Lonr Pine, Neb.
Miss Hasrl E. Klein. Hastings. Neb.
Wtsa Sara Ladd. Lincoln. Neb.
Mlaa Lorraine Lewis, Chicago. 111.
Xllaa Dorothy Luke, Tarrytown, N. T.
MlM Gene Luka. Tsrrytown. N. T.
Ulaa Harriet Mack. Buffalo, N. T.
II Irs Inei McDowell,' Lyons. Neb.
Miss Marjorle Mcintosh. New York City.
Miss Eva Irene Miller. Fremont, Neb.
Misa Leona S. Oberfelder. Sidney, Neb.
Miss Harriett Plummer. Camp Dodge. Det
Moines, la.
Miss Liura Fairfax Plummer, Fort Crook.
Misa Anne Kadcllffe, Sidney, Neb.
Mis. Helen Ren, David Uty. Neb.
Miaa Kiel Saunders. Lincoln. Neb.
Mlaa Ruth Ppence, Madison. Neb.
Ml. Alice Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Mlaa I'elcn Thoma-, Tekamah, Neb.
Mlaa Hazel Wacgner. Harvard, Neb.
Miss Dr. J. K. Wallnre. OHmM, Neb.
Mlaa Lola Winders, TUdcn, Neb.
M'rs ?ar!rarft Y. W-l-ht, Srh ; ler, Neb.
Mlaa Gertrude McCarthy.
LADIES IN WAITINCJ
From Neighboring Healma.
MeHdamea
John T. AdamJ. Dubuque, la.
J. E. Baum. Philadelphia, Pa.
H. O. Boawerth, Chlcaco.
Arthur Boettcher, Fort Omaha.
C. H. Connor, Washington, D. C.
James C. Collier, Dubuque, la.
Delaney, Fort Crook.
Nora M. DeBolt. Oklahoma City, Okl.
E. A. Duff, Nebraska City.
Vina W. Oaler, eattle.
Harold Oetgif, Fort Omaha.
Clarence F. Oonyo, Fort Omaha.
Frank OoodBle. Fort Omaha.
Joseph F. Grant, Seattle.
Edward R. Gurney, Fremont, Neb.
P. U Hall. Lincoln.
Hamilton, Fort Crook.
Tolbart F. Hardin, Fort Omaha.
Thomaa Hayward, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Russell Harrison, Washington, D. C.
paul B. Harm, Chicago, III.
Guy Jackaon, Lincoln, Neb.
Ixjuls Xehel, Chicago, III.
Frank M. Kennedy, Fort Omaha.
Mary C. LaRor.ca, St. Paul, Minn.
M. L. Latey, fit. Louis, Mo.
, J. D. Luer, Lincoln, Neb.
Eugene Laiar, Fort Omaha.
1 A. G. Lueec en, Columbus, Neb.
Norman Itack, Buffalo, N. T.
R. O. Marnell, Nebraska City. Ne
Keith Neville, Lincoln. Neb.
Philip Fnder::k Meta. Buffalo, N. T.
C. R. Maaaey, Sheridan, Wyo.
Eva L. Miller, Fremont, Neb.
Thomaa Murray, Dunbar, Neb.
George Myers, Dubuque, la.
'.. Newton, Fort Omaha.
John A, Paejrdlow, Fort Omaha.
John E. Fatrlck, Sheridan, Wyo.
Piatt. I'ort Crook,
Frank Quick, Lincoln, Neb.
A. M. Putnam, Lincoln, Neb.
Jamea A. Smith, St. Louis, Mo.
Mary Taylor, San Antonio, Tex.
A. R. Thomaa, Fremont, Neb.
F. E. White, Aahland, Neb.'
Howard White, Fort Omaha.
, Olive Watson, Lincoln, Neb.
Frank Woods, Ll.icoln, Neb. ,
Effle Rogers, Little Rock, Ark.
Emma F. Campbell, Port Huron, Mich,
C. M. Kelly, Bt, Louts. Mo.
Vamle E. Long, New York, N. T.
Annla Watts, Meridian, Mlaa.
MagRle Hyde, .Dallas. Tex. '
Florence Rolling, Hammond, La.
Guy Jackson, Llnclon, Neb.
. Ida M. Kelly, Da-enport, la.
. Susie M. Brison, Muskogee, Okl.
, J. l. Alexander, Ga and, Tex.
J. D. Wh more, Grand Island, Neb.
LADIES IN WAITING.
Meadamr.
tyl I. Abbott,
Ray J. Abbott,
W. R. Adair.
A, C. Adama,
K K. Adams,
W. H. Ahmanson,
R. 3. Altchlaon,
H. L. Akin,
Frank- Handle.
Denis llorkalow.
Frank Barker. ,
Joseph llarker.
E. A. Beardaley.
A. J. Heaton.
Cbss. P. Brown.
Stanley N. Drown,
J. A. Bryans,
, C. U Hurdlrk
Ward M. Burgee.
K. U Burke.
Sam Burns Jr. ;
W. T. Bum.
Charles D. Beaton,
J. H. Beaton.
J. R. Cain, Jr.
H. S. Caldwell.
Philip E. Cantloa.
H. S. Carlisle.
A. W. Carpenter.
J. F. Coad. Jr.
Richard Coad.
W. J. Coad.
J. Clark Colt.
F. B. Cochran,
T. B. Coleman.
M. G. Colpetaer.
H. A. Col vlna.
F. O. CondlcL
A. B. Cook.
Frank M. Conlln.
A, J, Cooley.
C. C Coe. Jr.
Leroy Corliss.
II. G. Counsman.
W. T. Cox.
Guy H. Cramer.
A. K. Crelgh.
EL A. Crelirhton,
L. F. Crofoot.
W. G. Crounac.
C. C. Crowell Jr.
C. F. Crowley.
Mike Culklna.
Walter Been
I. Beindorff,
John Beklna.
C. R. Itelden.
Vf. B. T. Belt.
K. U. Bcnford.
Ray L. Bcaelln. '
F. J. Blrs.
L. B. Bushman,
Jo. Byrne.-
Roy T. Byrne.
, IL L. Cummlnga.
O. C Cunningham.
A. B. Currle.
Irving 6. Cutter.
Fred B. Pale.
J. K. Davidson.
P. H. Dearmot.
Gladstone Derby,
Joseph Blxler.
Chss. K. Black.
W. 8. BlackwelL
A. W. Bloom.
Frank Boyd.
K. P. Boyer.
W, J. Bradbury.
I. C. Bradford. ,
" L. A. Dermody.
O. W. Clabaugh, "
F. W. Clarke.
H. T. Clarke.
W. . Cleveland,
J. F. Coad. Jr.;
Richard Coad,
W. J. Coad.
David Cole.
H. A. Colvln,
Mesdamea
F. B. Aldoua,
A. J. Alvord,
Paul Anthes,
C. H. Aahton,
C. B. Atsen,
T. W. Austin,
F. W. Bacon,
N. J. Baher,
J. W. Harwell,
O. E. Haverstlok,
Robert C. Hayes,
W. W, Head,.
Frank R Hnlnts,
O, H. Helnts,
E. C, Henry,
J. J. Ilea.
E. A. Hlslns,
Lent H. Hill,
Paul Hoagland,
John M. Hogan,
H, A. Holdreg.
W. L. Holaman,
Lea Huff,
Charles A. Hull.
K. E. Huntley,
John H. Huasls,
P. C. Hyaon,
O. J. Ingwersen,
H. A. Jscobbsrgsr,
A. M. Jeffrey,
Martin J. Jetter,
H. S. Jewell,
Ooorge W. Johnson,
W. A. C. Johnson,
O. 8. Johnston.
George W. Johnston,
A. F. Jonas,
H. p. Jordan,
F. W, Judson.
W. C. Karbach,
Q. Kaebler, s
A. R. Keeltne,
Harry 0. Kelly,
Tom S. Kelly.
Thomaa 8. Kelley,
B. L. Kemper,
Lee W. Kennard,
J, A. C. Kennedy,
, J. L. Kennedy,
T. F. Kennedy,
S. ft Kent.
H. G. Klddoo.
Ray C. Klngslay,
J. C. Klnsler.
A. V. Klnsler.
E, E. Klpllnger,
Richard Kitchen,
Charles T. Kountia,
L. I.. Kountia,
P. W. Kuhna.
M. L. Learned,
R. A. Leussler,
Oscar Lleben,
Guy Liggett,
J, A. Llnderholm,
John H. Llonberge,
A. E. Long,
A. J. Love.
J. K. Ludlow,
William McAdams,
E. B. McCague,
J. L. McCague, jr.;
T. H. McCagu,- ,
J. C. McClure.
John H. McDonald,
G. C. WoKcnale,
John Mach,
" John O, Maher,
Robert iianley,
H. t. Mann.
B. lnihall,
W. R. Matthews,
Joseph Hayden,
Robert C. Hayes,
(. 8. Hayward,
H. V. Hayward.
W. Vf, Head,
Frank B. Helntie,
George It. Helntie,
J. J. Hoas.
E. H. Higglns,
Resmol
keeos skins clear
in sptte of every thing
-. The imolce ind dust of city life,
, the tun and wind of the country,
the steam and dirt of housework
ipeil ruin forgood complex
'ions. . But the regular, use oi
Resinol Soap, with an occasional
applicationof Resinol Ointment, '
keeps the skin so clean, clear and
fresh that it simply cannot kelp
being beautiful. , , '
Ail druggists sell Resinol Snap and OinV
meat. Why don't yoa begin sting tbttnr
T. L. Combs, John E. Hlmoe.
Isaac E. Congdon. O. M. Hitchcock.
Dr. R. W. Connell, V. B. Hochstetler,
Dr. Frank W. Conlln, V. J. Hoel,
A. B. Cook. H. H. Holcomb.
C. C. Cope, Jr.; . W. Holdrege,
Ixroy Corliss. J. W. Holmqulst.
H. O. Counsman. W. L. Holxman.
Robert Cowell,
John C. Cowln.
W. T .Cox.
Guy H. Cramer,
L. F. Crofoot,
W. B. Crounse.
C. C Crowell. Jr. J
C. F. Crowley,
M. Cull. In.
iir t r..itr
g CV Cunningham, H. A. Jbbrar,
v rs cn..in.h.n, A. W. Jeffries.
A. Hospe,
Kdgar F. Howe,
E. H. Howland.
Lee Huff.
Charles A. Hull.
Joseph Hummel,
E. E. Huntley,
John H. Hussle,
P. C. Hyson.
O. J. Ingwersen,
M. O. Cunningham,
M. J. Curran,
A. B. Currle,
H. T. Cutler,
Dr. Irving 8. Cutter,
J. C. Dahlman,
J. M. augherty,
F. H. Davis,
Dr. B. I). Davis,
P. II. Dcarmont,
Dr. Gladstone Derby, aeo T. Kecbler.
. " t lJeTmoa' Harry O. Kelly,
C. N. Dletl.
R. J. Dinning,
E. W. Dixon.
Charles R. Docherty,
O. R. Dodds.
N. P. Dodge, Jr.;
L. G. Doup,
A. M. Jeffrey,
Martin J. Jetter,
E. S. Jewell,
Frank B. Johnaon,
George W, Johnaon,
G. 8. Johnston,
George W. Johnston,
Dr. A. F. Jonas,
H. O. Jordan,
Charles J. Karbach,
Luther Drake,
A. V. Dresher,
s: 8. Dresher,
H. Drlshaus,
Jamea C. Klnsler,
Ralph Kitchen,
Richard Kitchen,
Robert F. Kloke,
L. H. Korty,
A. C. Kugel.
John A. Kuhn,
Paul W. Kuhns,
M. K. Larson.
M. L. Learntil.
Ii. H. Ledwteh,
E. M. F. Leflang,
Lewis Leppke,
R. A. Leussler,
Guy Liggett,
J. A. Llnderholm,
C. B. Liver,
A. E. Long,
Howard U, Loomls,
Dr. J. P. Lord,
L. M. Lord,
J. C. Lynch.
W. McAdams.
B, E. McCague,
J. L. McCague,
George H. Kelly,
Thomaa 8. Kelley,
Joseph Kelley,
L. W. Kennard.
J. A. C. Kennedy,
J. L. Kennedy(
8. 8. Kent,
Julius Kessler,
Herman Kessler,
Fred Keyser,
Ray C. King-ley,
H. G. Klddoo,
M. M. Robertson,
J. A. Itockwell,
H. If. Rogers,
Ha I leek F. Rose,
Julius Rosenswelg,
Victor Kos'iwater,
B. J. Bcannell,
A. C. Scott,
Kdgar Scott,
Chns. F. Schwager, .
8. E. Schweitzer,
G. A. Seabury,
E. S. Beroy,
W. E. Shepard,
('has. R. Sherman,
L. C. 8hoIes,
Frank C. Simpson,
N. O. BJolln,
Paul Skinner,
llyron H. Smith, .
Chas. E. Smith,
W. A. Smith,
C. J. Smyth,
Irving Borenson,
N, A. Splesberger,
Dr. II. Mct'lanahan, E- H. Sprague,
A. A. McClure,
A. B. McConnell,
Brucs McCulloch,
H. 8. McDonald,
J. R. McDonald,
Guy C. McKenale,
W. C. MeKnlght,
Dr. John Mach,
Walte H. Squler.
Harry O. Steel,
Arthur Storx,
v Adolph Stors,
J. W. Woodrough,
J. H. Wright, Jr.
W. 8. Wright,
Henry F. Wyman,
Dr. 6. B. MacDIarmld.UwJ""' II. Yatea,
H. S. Mann. John T. Yates.
B. F. Marahall, Conrad Young,
C. vV. Martin. K. Young,
W. L. Maaterman, L Zimman.
GOWN OF QUEEN
SPARKLES WITH
COUNTLESS GEMS
(Continued frum Pat On.)
embroidered with rhinestone, crystals
and pearls in a diamond sunburst de
sign, both on bodice and skirt formed
the overdress, the tulle extended out,
fan-shaped, on each side of the skirt.
The bodice, square-cut, was built on
straight lines the tulle over-drape
studded with the same crystals, rhine
stones and pearls, held over the shoul
der with bands ot tulle embroidered in
pearls and caught with large silver
and rhinestones ornaments. Flowing
sngel sleeves of white tulle edged with
pearls was made dancing length,
showing the white satin slippers with
rhinestone buckles.
Cloth of Silver Robe.
A lonor white satin train lined with
chiffon hung from the shoulders, the
upper part of the train ornamented
with the embroidered crystal and
rhinestone tuule.
Cloth Jif 'silver lined with white
satin formed the coronation robe of
the queen. It was over four yards in
length, elaborately embroidered in
silver and trimmed with silver
sequins and was fastened to the
queen's shoulders with stands of silk
cord. ' "
The crown jewels of rhinestones
and silver carried out the dewy, spark
ling brilliance produced by the queen's
attire. The jeweled coronet rested on
the queen's dark hair, which was
simply coiflcd in debutante mode. The
otner court jewels, tne necklace ana
the jeweled gridle were worn and the
jeweled scepter was handed to her by
the king, but the court bracelets were
omitted this year. (They were much
too large for the little queen.)
The Queen's Attendants.
Attending the queen were twelve
ovely young girls, each one a billowy
r 1 i
debutante figure in white tulle and
satin the princesses of the court
Miss Virginia Offutt, Esther Wilhelm,
Eleanor Austin, Mildred Todd, Flor
ence Rahm, Helen Eastman, Dorothy
Myers, Ruth Kinsler, Marion Coad,
Hazel Updike, Henrietta McArthur
and Miss fcmily Keller, who replaced
Miss Florence Neville, taken suddenly
ill this week.
While each princess was gowned in
white satin and tulle, set off with
touches of silver, each one was built
on individual lines. Miss Helen East
was perhaps the most "differ
ent a Fox model constructed on
extreme lines. The satin Ondoyant
foundation was caught tightly about
the ankles in the new Turkish trouser
effect and the tulle over-dress ex-
tended'out in two fans of tulle at each
hip. The fans of tulle were caught to
the shoulders with silver riDbons and
silver galoons were rolled about the
V-neck bodies and extended to the
fans.
Gowns are striking.
Miss Offutt's was another striking
gown, a copy of a Bulloz model in
white satin, chiffon and tulle; the tulle
draperies of bodice, upper part of
bodice and skirt held with silver or
naments o nthe shoulders. A silver
ornament also caught up the tulle
draperies on the left side,.
Miss Myers' gown was tulle and taf
feta trimmed with silver llama thread
and silver ribbon, the skirt bouffant
as a debutante's, but narrow at the
bottom.
Miss Coad's gown was a girlish
model of taffeta and tulle also, but
added a new note in the little crystal
drops hung like dew on the tulle-
draperies.
Miss Updike s gown was draped
high in the new bustle effect, the
simple bodice held with satin bands
over the shoulder and tied in the back
with a sash under the bustle.
Many Distinctive Touches.
Bouffant, in the extreme was the
crown of Miss Henrietta McArthur,
the tulle skirt cut in points and orna
mented with large and small silver
discs and llama thread and long,
angel sleeves of tulle.
Callot net, tulle and satin fashioned
Miss Wilhelm's gown, a new drapery
of the tulle, high on the sides, giving
distinctive touch to this gown.. ,
Miss Austin s gown of white satin
was also cuffed out at the sides, the
puffs embroidered in Deads in the de
sign of a rose. The same design was
embroidered on the skirt. Tiny
sleeves of tulle finished the tulle
bodice.
Ivory claire de Iogne was used for
Miss Kinsler's gown, the skirt made
short with a design in silver embroid
ery and rhinestones on the sides and
the embroidered chill on bodice stud
ded with rhinestones.
Royal Tones Used.
Miss Todd's gown of satin and tulle
was draped in the one-sided effect,
one-half of satin and the other of
tulle, over a chiffon petticoat, the
bodice of net heavily embroidered in
silver.
Miss Rahms white satin gown had
the skirt draped with panniers, of
tulle edged with silver; the silver
bodice draped with tulle and finished
with long tulle sleeves from which
dangled silver balls.
A billowy white tulle and satin
gown trimmed with silver was the
gown of Miss Emily Keller, con
structed in a few hours' time. White
satin slippers and stockings com
pleted the costumes.
the paces costumes were all of
white satin with lace jabots and
plumed hats. Payson Adams was the
crown-bearer to the king and Gert
rude Marsh for the queen. The otherj
were Jean Redink, Viriginia Rirhard
son, Marion Cooley, Edward West
brook, Sam Caldwell and John Davis.
Regal Splendor,
Military Glory at
Ak-Sar-Ben Ball
(Continued from Page One.)
ally, across the floor, the columns
crossing in the center of the room.
Reaching the south end of the hall,
they doubled back and marched
toward a the stage, one column at
either side of the room, where they
One More Day of Our Stove
Demonstration Remains
Don't miss 'this opportunity to look over our one whole
floor of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, and making your selec
tion now at a worth-while ming.
The Commerce Range
is to be given away Monday evening, October 8 at 8 o'clock.
Heaters
Hot Blasts
the kind that burns even 'the
smoke from your coal, in sizes
om
34.75, $6.75, $8.75,
$9.50, $11.50, $13.75.
$18.00, $21.75 and up
Tomorrow will be the best
day this season to leave your
order for your Heater needs. -
Cook Stoves Standard Makes
and guaranteed from the foundry that make them to the
user. Prices, $1175, $16.75, $18.75, $22.50.,
6-hole Range, apron front, 16-inch oven, nickel trimmed,
as illustrated, $42.50. -
6-hole Ranges, in 18 and 20-inch ovens, from $37X0 to
$75.00.
? . . " 1 i ' ,
WiSbyo Yqu Moot y-Tktte Art
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th.
J
seated themselves to await the cere
monies.
Then came the twelve governors of
Ak-Sar-Ben, each representing an of
ficer of one of the allied countries.
They entered ech with one of the
twelve special maids to the queen
upon his arm. The governors entered
from the two entrances at the
southeast and southwest of the hall,
and moved with their special maids
directly along the hall until they
reached the foot of the stage, where
they stationed themselves, to await
the coming of the king.
The Queen's Special Maids.
The special maids were Virginia
Offutt, Esther Wilhelm. Florence
Rahm, Ruth Kinsler, Hael Updike,
Marion Coad, Henrietta McArthur,
Mildred Todd, Emily Keller, Helen
Eastman, Dorothy Meyer and Eleanor
Austin.
Each governor and lady was
preceded by a Boy Scout, assigned
to the duty by Scout Executive C.
H. English. The scout carried the
banner of the allied country repre
sented by the governor immediately
following him. The uniform worn by
the governors was the dress parade
military uniform worn in the country
represented.
Charley Black represented Portu
gal. Charles D. Beaton represented
Roumania. George Brandeis repre
sented Servia. Randall K. Brown was
in the uniform of the Cuban. Everett
Buckingham was in the full uniform
of England. Gould Dietz wore the
shining boots and high cap of the
Russian. George E. Haverstick rep
resented Belgium. Willard D. Hos-
ford, Montenegro. Frank Judson
wore the classic garb of the Greek.
Charles Saunders impersonated Italy.
T. DeForrest Richards wore the
Japanese uniform. L. C. Nash, the
uniform of France, and after the last
governor came Colonel F. A. Grant.
depot quartermaster, stationed in
Omaha, in the, dress uniform of the
United States of America.
As each jrovernor started down the
hall, Green's band played the na
tional anthem of the country that
governor represented. When Colonel
Grant entered in the uniform of the
American officer and the strains of
America filled the ball room, tre
mendous applause burst from the as
sembled crowds. .
The governors drew 'uo in two
lines forming a lane leading to the
stage and throne. There was silence
for a moment. Then a bugle shrilled.
It heralded the coming of his
majesty. Little Payson Adams, in
the garb of a page, entered bearing
the crown of gold 'and gems. FoU
lowing with measured and stately
tread, came the king. A great shout
of enthusiasm greeted him, and long
did the crowds applaudas he walked
slowly toward the throne.
fJasstng between the lines of gov
ernors, the king ascended the throne,
and seated himself. I he pages: Fay
son Adams, Sam Caldwell, John
Davis and Edward Westbrook. who
had carried his cloak, and borne the
caown, took their places aside.
The King Is Crowned.
Ben Gallagher, as cardinal, slowly
approached, took the crown from the
page, and with due solemnity, placed
it upon the king's head.
Again the bugle sounded, and when
little Gertrude Marsh entered bear
ing a rre crown of platinum and
rhinestones, it was known to , all
that the queen was approaching.
Carrying herself with fine dignity,
her majesty appeared, proceeding
toward the throne with a stately
tread, and followed by little .Jean
Redick, Virginia Richardson and
Marian Cooley as train bearers. As
she passed between the lines of gov-
and
ernors, thej drew swords,
crossed them above her head.
Ascending the throne her majestyj
IOOK ner piace oesiae ine King, wnu
received the crown from the little
crown bearer, and himself placed it
gently upon the head of his gracious
consort.
Suddenly the Ilglits were dimmed,
and a great shield above the canopy
overhanging the throne was slowly
lifted. This disclosed the figure of
the Goddess of Liberty, holding a
flaming torch, while a soldier and a
sailor knelt at her feet. The
splendid tableau struck awe into the
hearts of the multitude for scarcely a
minute, when the shjeld was again
lowered, and the lights were turned
on.
The governors immediately as
cended, made their obesiance to the
king and queen, followed by the
other loyal knights and ladies of the
realm.
At this juncture Reese's orchestra
struck up "The Stars and Stripes,"
and the ball was on. There were forty
scheduled dances, and six . extras,
enough to run the festivities far in
to the night. Thirty-one of the
dances were one-steps, which seemed
to be by far the most popular of the
evening, being best suited as thev
are for military music. Waltzes and
fox trots were interspersed here and
there, but were not numerous.
Ballroom" Pictured
As Dreamland of
Rare Beauty
(Continued from Fare. One.)
touches sky sheens with the first
flush of morning as they rise higher
and higher toward the drifting cloud
banks like a maiden's lips answering
her lover's first kiss.
Most Beauteous Queen. '
Close your eyes and you can see
them yet! The royal potentate and
his beautiful queen consort with their
retinue of retainers and vassals in all
the pomp and splendor of mediaeval
pageantry. The queen's maids, roseate,
graceful and pretty, the very flower of
Omaha's most charming young wom
anhood. Vanity fair, lovely as it ever was,
gowned in tasteful elegance, with its
background of the men in derigueure
who builded the most wonderful com
monwealth in th- great sisterhood ot
states. The might of a nation was
symH-.'ized in those stalwart sons of
the r'aj iblic in the olive-drab lending
romai.ee and color to the picture. .
Close your eye and the ball room
scene is re-enacted, ever changing
kaleidescopic, entiancing. The crash-
ing music ot tne nanus.
trumpets announc.ng ftie triumphal
entry of the rega entourage, the al
luring strains of the hesitation and
the one-step, the poetic movement oi
slippered feet tripping through he
maze of the dance lend reality to the
dreams of those who saw.
The Star of Bethlehem.
All the gaiety made astage, the
laughter, the merriment, the enact
ment of the great drama the tri
umph of Democracy" live and move
again. Red. green and yellow banners
wave in grateful recognition of the
tri-color of the great republic, a har
monious blending of magnificence ana
splendor.
Close your eyes and you can see
again the blaze of light from myriad
bulbs, vari-colored and silvery white,
irridescent, shimmering, luminous.
And even though our common country
be plunged in the most terrible war
of all time the million lights seemed
to peep and twinkle amidst that wav
ing sea of pennants in multiple
emulation of the Star of Bethlehem
twenty centuries ago. .
They added to the picture, so rich
in color, so suggestive of happiness
and plenty, the hope that there soon
may be "peace on earth" and "good
will toward men." But
It is after the ball.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.-
1621 FARNAM
ft
ft
ft
A Sale for Saturday of Women's Stylish
SUITS-COATS-DRESSES
$
New Fall Garments Priced Regularly $30.00, $32.50 and $34.50
It won't interest you as much to know the 'how' or 'why',
of this sale, as it will to know that the reductions are
genuine and as advertised. Saturday will be a splen
did time to buy your Fall garment in our shop. This
sale offers exceptional savings, early in the season, on .
stylish, up-to-the-minute models in Suits, Coats and
Dresses. .
New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Priced $30 to $34.50, All Go at $24.75
Saturday Only
Petticoat Sale
Klosfit and other ihakes.
Taffeta or Jersey Top, any
$5.00 Petticoat,
$4.25
if '
Just Received
Beautiful Models in Chif
fon Velvet and Velveteen
SUITS and COATS
A BIG SALE OF NEW
Fall Blouses
Georgette Satin
Crepe de Chine Taffeta
Any Waist 'in the house
marked as high as $6.50,
$4.95
On all our better grade
Suits, Coats and Dresses,
Priced over $50.00,
We will give, Saturday, a
reduction of
, $10.00
Any Blouse In Stock1
Priced at $7.50 or Up
1-5 OFF
$7.50 Waist.
$6.00
$10.00 Waists
$800
$12.50 Waist.
$9.95
$15.00 Waist
$11.75
CO
I
Oar
I
I
Car
1621 FARNAM
WOMEN'S SHOP
1621 FARNAM
On sale
wherever
soft drinks
are sold.
iPaSHKO lira O Ji
The Beverage You Like
A SMOOTH, creamy and really
wholesome drink. It is full of
the, most nutritious and health-giving
properties of cereals, combined
in a manner which makes it fill a
long-felt want.
Buy Luxus by the case.
Here's a tip to the wise
lady who intends to enter
tain on Hollowe'en.
Serve
It will please every
guest present you'll find
it even better than the old
time apple cider.
f
Sold in Brown Bottles or on Draught at Fountains, Clubs and Restaurants.
Fred Krug Products Co.
PHONE TYLER 420
Manufactured
By
Distributors
Meyer Mercantile Company
Phone Tyler 2889. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME 321 South 14th St.