HIE OMAHA I5KK: SATl'UDAY. SKt'lK.MHKU L':t. vj?. Qui era Qumi ' Is Well lotted for Heral Honors Mt (uTtruiie Mout, rirt l.atly of Al-Sar-Hfn, Ao tii' in i.Ut anl Jimuir I.rague, (f nullnuril ("rem I'M On.) has K-rvril Ml tl Osnin flrrwstrr C'it".mt!te stul tut si.iitnl in Mii Siuut it i comiilikhfil in do jur'ic art v Sure t he drsih of l,T im.tlirr 4 frw yar a lir lu fnjti,H"cil In-r Ijthrr' limi.rtiuM She t ln romUrt iriiiitaiium, ni any wrrlt filOfniriR iii.iv be rrn wall.iri down I .tinam itrrrl villi him fruw tlirif home at 117 South Thirty ninth street. The new (iiurn it sUu all ardrtit ifrvotre 4 Kf'lt and Ki in a Koud dr.il i l time Id the K.niip, She la widrly travelrd. Hrr Knwn, whirli a nuiitiifirriit Willi rlunrtmi and 'rryul, v truly a erratum for royalty, in if kliiiniiierinif perfection. It win fali iotird "f the rimy (iauidire iiirial cloth of lilvrr, ttliirh is liravicr and at the name time more Kiiiiplc and (learning thill Other tltrl,il cloth and the entire j-otui n emhruid ered in brilliant m an oriental flower pattern of (treat intriciry. Cut on the stuigtitcst line in one niece, the gown a draped perfectly nt the very low wakt line, and finished on the rt'Kht aide villi a loop of nlvcr that Ml to the floor. Traditional Court Traia If fratureil the Jenny neck inter. peeled arcordintf to tin ranti s mode with a lower rut in the liarkr, and was without alrevrn. A sliort fixhtiile train completed the sown Mis Stout wore the traditional court train of silver cloth decorated with t'iiiins and lined with fa'in which Miss C'l.iire Daujihrrty wore for the first time I;nt year. It ha Kreat ilitftiity and (?rare, rut with a V neck anil fastened on the straift'it ahouhlrra of the little oucm with axiiuinte cord and tassel. The court jewel were particularly striking thi year, set off nxainst the dark beauty of the new sovereign. They are most impressive with rhine stoncs wrought in silver, and the crown, which measures six inches In diameter, wa even more brilliant against tjuefn Clcitrude'.s black hair, ind only served to heighten the beau ly of her large gray eyes. Slie also wore the necklace with its pendant, the two armlets, and carried the deli cate little scepter. Slippers and hose of silver com pleted the costume. Of Blood Royal Louis Nash, new kinif of Ak-Sar-Ren, was born and brought up in Omaha. lie is married and has four children and lives at 3707 Burt street. He is the son of Mrs. E. W. Nash. He i president of the Burgess-Nash company, a director of the Omaha National bank, rice president of M. E. Smith S(, Co., director of the street railway company and lias other busi ness interests. Mr. Nash may be said to be of the Ak-Sar-lien blood royal, for his sis ler, Mrs. Frances Nash Watson, now of l'aris, was rjueen of Ak-Sar-Ben several years go; and his uncle, F, A. Nash was once Vinjr. Retiring Queen Appears. Preceding the advent of the new monarch, Miss Claire Daugherty, the retiring queen, made her appear ance at the ceremony. She wore her coronation robe of -silver, which is made of an overdress of net beaded in crystal, pearls and rhinestones, that hang in two wide panels, at the front and back, bound loosely at the vraist with ropes of pearls. Miss Daugherty, who was without a court train, wore a band of brilliants in her hair, and her only jewel was the 'diamond and sapphire bar pin given her Ny the board of governors last yar. Governor S. R. McKelvie accom panied Miss Daupherty to her throne, which was situated to the left of the kings, and the reception which was accorded the pair at their appearance, showed the enthusiasm with which thi innovation was accepted. The 12 princesses who entered be fore the queen wore formal frocks of the same metallic cloth, made on long .straight lines, with a slight drape, that gave an uneven hem line, they too were made sleeveless with Jenny neck. Airy court trains of tinted metal tissue were worn by each prin ces, Promenade Two and Two. Promenading two and two, they trod the lonj hall to the canopied stairs. First in line were Dorothy Norton and Virginia Leussler, who wore trains, of sea-green, and the wide silver head bands that finished their costumes were decorated with tiny ostrich plume of the same shade. Virginia Carlisle and Dorothv Davidson followed, their trains and headdresses in peacock blue, Virginia l'earc and Catherine Denny were next in line, and f'om their shoulders floated trams of gold. Tiny saftron King Ak-Sar-Ben XXVIII l Za S t rr- 1- ---r--:--' ' 1''- -7 W5Cv J h lk,H''- hi ninXt I Ladies of Samson's Court I Grouped About Monarchs;;E'S;r; ' . Mi Al. Kiy w. Louis Nash. Common Sense Are You Mentally Laiy? Pet haps it is eiy lor yon ,i re member a atory hut diitu ult fir von in retain infortunium son should kerp. W' worder at the fict, con-oder-ipK that can fepc.U rv al most verbatim, whde 'l (jV lotw, l-fj s'i!y tr u tii commit ttn a te I net in lodge ct, id lit 1! Ict'er pe lie-, t hi-.; v it ! the i(Mtnt yoi p. t inn it w hiyh t'V vd t'ic on--ir .'roii t' 11 v t.i t jn ' Sv hri't" It 11 1 he 1 i. r yvi t- !. ri t a c i U.-v ti I . ! if ft i !r. ii it ,.f''t i t e I'; ' I . er w-il .'t M. I-'.. f h I, ei ni ' : ' C I " it ! M. t '11 t ,- , t t't 1 ,1 f 4lf f I. f- plumes were caught in their bandeaux. Elizabeth Elliott and Roberta Trimble wore preen: Mar garet Eastman and De Weenta Con rad, the peacock blue shade and Miriam Wiley and Willow O'Brien, who were last in line, had trains of gold. Entertain at Supper. Following the ball, the king and Mrs. Nash entertained at supper at the Omaha club in honor of the queen. Mrs. George Myers of Du buque, la., who is a sister of King Louis, and Mr. Myers who came to Omaha Friday with their daughters, Barbeau and Esther, to be present at the ceremony, were among the guests. The others were the Messrs. and Mesdames Ward Burgess, Frank KeoWgh and Randall Brown. John f . Mout, father of the new queen, had Mr. ana Mrs. waiter 'reston and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke at supper with him. rhe queen s only brother, Robert, with Mrs. Stout and their baby daughter, Barbara, were unable to attend the ceremony. Deny De Valera in Dublin. Dublin, Sept. 21. lhe publicity department of the republican party oflices in Dublin declared that the statement recently circulated that Eamon De Valera was in Dublin with the object of negotiating with the Irish provisional government was a fabrication. This dcnjal is borne out from in formation at free state headquarters. Board of Governors . Present Queen With Beautiful Seal Ring "Most Gracious Queen All the progress, patriotism and pride of your kingdom as well as the good will and fealty of all your loyal sub jects is represented in this seal ring which you will wear as a symbol of your sovereignty as well as of the love and fidelity of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn. May you possess it during a long life and may it remain an heirloom in your family to com memorate your reign over all the Kingdom of Quivcra." With these words was presented the beautiful ring which the board of governors gave as their token to the queen this year. The ring, which was designed by Arthur Guiou, re tiring king, chairman of the ball committee this year, in collaboration with the C. B. Brown company, court jewelers of Quivera, is the first of many which will become tradition in the years to come. It is an oblong Siberian amethyst of great depth and color, set in green gold. The jewel is carved ex quisitely by hand; the plumed helmet of Quivera surmounting the word "Ak-Sar-Ben." The setting itself is beautifully wrought with scabards, emblems of royalty. It has been de signed to fit the fifth finger of the queen. Each of the 12 princesses was pre sented with a flexible bracelet of green ggld with a gold pendant set in jade. Father of Dfead Boxer Sues for $20,000 Charles E. Havlicck, father of Charles F. Havlicck, jr., who was killed while fighting under the name of "Terry O'Mallory," March 17, brought suit for $20,000 in district court yesterday against John Kilmar- tin, local boxing commissioner; John Mitchell of South Omaha, referee of the fight, and Dr. Michael Ford, who was supposed to have examined the tighters at the Orphcum gardens, Havlicek charges that Kilmartin and Mitchell were negligent in that they allowed the boxers t strike each other with maximum blows and that Dr. Ford did not give proper treatment to his son, who lived but a few minutes after he was taken from the ring. Chatt Wins at Tennis. Orville Chatt of Tekamah, Neb., former doubles tennis champ of Ne braska, won the American Legion singles tournament at York when he defeated Julius Fcstner of Omaha, 0-4. Only one set was played. ri ii j l it it ,h fWrit, Tl' nfVj4iiit tinl'ioiderr J in t.uini, and j, l,i,n hJ Ut dut.d. i i"Mt wiiti hiw wiM lu:e 4" J nU M 1 liid ! ilW !,"' was of ' ;.i:'il .jti fciltn Mitli tL.rl rtf Lrflt I'M, and iMirow Maids ami Matrons at Coronation Seated in Semi circle Ifrhind Thrones on Dais Brilliant Clowns Form Myriad-Colored Itackground to Silver Costumes of Queen and Princesses. A new feature of the cm uition rrreiiionui ihi jc.ir wa the group ing t special l.ltlit the iiiiiil iiri uiid the person of the iinmarcht. All your: woiiiiit wh f.rmt rly frrved as priiiceie were invited to HI tin p.'ntiun, and before the queen ami her maids appricd, the bevy of brilliantly guwurd yoiiPK maid and matron, wire e.curtrd the length of the hall room bv members c f the fhxir CMiiinittrc, They eatcd thrniM lvr in a semicircle behind the throne mi the dais and formed a myriad Colored background to the parkhng silver costumes of the qutcii and the priiicrkr. Mrs. Fred DauRlierly wan gowned in sapphire blue velvet, rut on long straight burs ihapcd an I caught over the hip with a buckle of rhinmtoiir. With it she wor silver clippers. Mrs. M1I0 Gate appi-.ired in brown net over cloth of gold, em broidered in sequins and with eiiutl girdle. An unusual combination ot pink chiifon with baroque prail of tin same (.hade was worn by Mrs. Rob ert Reasoner. Heavy strands of the pearl formed an evrmkirt, and also were banded about the arm. Wears Wedding Gown. Mrs. Robert Ross Wade wore her wedding Rown of white crepe satin trimmed with roe point lace and beaded in crystal and pearl. Slie it yellow crepe romlmird miiii !ir Ucr, nude with leu it line 411 J ankle trni;!h rfuprd skill. Mr Geori; Howell wore while l.ie. I iliiiiiir .1 w.lh wide giidte mid .limner ul fnc lurul'.u ilolh. Tan tuns Chiffon. Mr. Kolrit Moil wat in a tan- wore a iiiiiu-.t.Hie ton. i in irr hatr U,miu' tluffuu brocad J m vrU.t Mi. J.aae Carpi up r. jr , iln'cjiut with a Jenny neck and !lrr flame colfird ihitlmi, made with Jen-' , n rta Ui.sptd at our ide with a ny iievk and sleeve. 1 lie onlv t-i 114-1 ihmr .tone bu. klc and fii'in the nieut was the f'dle id ft"Wri ut il j ,!ur .huuldrr buna 1 tludoii color. Jler shppiis tnati brd '! c Kir au.cr wbn h wa litoprd about nown and her hair wat done hKh'ir jjrtn, Mie suit silver .'.iper with a large Jet comb, I a"d t rail car ring fr.uo. I. Iiliie rire '.r ilmte i. i ,, , ' Ullltl .kilt. Hit Dorothy win flr.li Coloird crepe, a Uns5 diped iuo!r if.iiimtd with pearls at l"' gnJ: sod over the sh ullcr. Mif wkic baiidcaus in brr hair. Mt Jo.rphinf ''hurniaii w gowned 111 rtame colored yeUet. irimmed with ild tie nd dituhrd with ule paniU ulbng a'lin'.t to the iwr and edgd w iih tin. Sea girrn rrrpe milci r was iho.en by Mi. l.liMbth JUiker t.'f her la!l povyii. The imrviii r-'iil n ..nk!l' Irllgtll, tl fc'-lldr M I'l ilnr il.nh and thi i!t,-. wt timunrd with it'i'Ued p ai' It 'l tiinmird with double 1 ami tt foloii-d Lire, gitdlrd with leave and grape h-avy nlvir, wa woin by Mr.. tlfoiKi- 1 lack. Mr. Jame I I1111..1I.1 r wa icjwned in jade km ii gen: Ki-'le maiie wuh an mi tdi r i if 1 liautilly l.ie ti .iiuurd with petal, oi clntti'ii, (JsIihIi ftaih. rr tormrd the ginllr, (im.hed on v tide Willi a biiinh 1 I giapi.. Mi.. Alfird Muiigrr wore a funk fd cluiry iiilutiil ilut nude long and t. .1 k Ii t withmit ili.ipr. Old Fashioned Frock. Mi Ruth Wallace woie a wirt.!'1 old f.i.hiciie l frewk of pink rhittou over iink ftdk Tie boduc wa tight, and the l.iit wa vrrv lon on tlid iide and was slitclitly honoed. I.ace uirdallioii added a fini-diing touch, Mi Catherine Go.i wa gowiud in orchid edition vrlvel, with draped skirt taught at the side with a biinrli of grape. Mif Ruth McCoy' gown v.a of roe saliumi velvet; made on long burs, with trailing ornament of il- rkiit and lnihi Ki'Wlie ii aprirot color rd gudlr id blue. It h Uk' ib aped hod.tr. Mi Do ulliv We;r wme an oijirc clniliu heavily brocaded In P'-aii and nude with to wat line. Mr. Robert (iarrelt wa K"Wi''l in black uiid '.!. er. and tu-r fiock, too, wa rut on the popular long Imri. unl SliifntPiit f Men's Suits Hi-cmcd l) Hoit l' t 11 'in i' my n f 1 I! f it wa i'liilloii with a'Ir"d i 1 -v mi." .ompaiiv nr. jom ie- u.u ni.-i. to wild 1 rtivt d l.it i h.levcd to be rue of 1, aiiii ,u lipim lit of It I II S ill. ever rere vrn On fii In r "Ttev II a ! a. we gel them," ,n l Ja.k l 11lk.11, tu iiikiji r. " I hry fe wl at the public waul" Parents' Problems Mi, tilady IVtrrs apjn rid w. .ti hire blue velvet w iih ''raped kul and tlioil tram. lhe Indue timiiiied with iitver l.oe and w i cut in a V. I 'h 'rout m l b.uk. The girdle wa of heavy flat 15) ph'te bi ads. l'c.ch Colored Tslleta. Mi Daphne l'etrr" gown was praih coloteil talTeti, and panel, ol Ian- nd chitfon at thr idc made an imguhr b'lii I ne. The dn- was en.broidirrd in pruh cdoird rr tali a-id M 1'clers wore (.-.jr! eat nun Mi llicy t')ibke wore black At what site klmu'd Kit'" be al lowed to udert tlieir own rioihrt? In tm aliening a rla ui (ugh sih'i.t! gul ii'eiitiv as to bow nuny r1i ct d ti" i' li i loUang, I found that about Jit mii ul the ot 40 b-ited piaiticilly all of the alti'b ill tlx tr w.iidt'd e. Some of the oth ff cboe tluir own bat, and ove thfii diee... I'lo-.- girl weir about J year ( i r. Their cloilnng a a who!,- w ixcelleiit a to fat iir and color and not woise 111 it'lr than Hie aveiane drc. of the season. IUv Want ,i! produce remits. y 1 - l rssra?avrri ... ri -i..s 1 1 1 jla.iiiitwasiwaM I OUK J f I roM j '4 I- FsVIJi- AN1 lVINTIUi 1 W in: i:kaiy 1 II I I 7 ! ii- .3 .- 4 f "TI i! lfyi', ! !i -," m -i8 irT .i.-"in ' Certified Automobile Sale Dort Sales Co.; Harney at 20th Tomorrow Will Be the Big Deciding Day at DORT SALES COT. Autornobile RGAiN Carnival ope" 8 o'CIock Tomorrow Morning Kve Days Trial! Q Dort Sedan Run Le Than 7,000 Mile Your Preient Car Taken a Caih Dodge Sedan Newly Painted, CjEEfi Good Tire. sDOOU DOWN ON ABOUT Kissel Sedan $200 Down Balance Monthly OF THESE CARS Drive the car you select five days. If, at the erd of that time, you find it other than as represented by us ( Drive It Back! We wHl allow every dollar paid on it to apply on the price of any certified car in stock. , Months to Pay for Any Car Even as Low as DORT $750 Certified Car, One-third Cah, Monthly A Car for Every Purpose A Car for Every Purse! Chandler $475 Touring, One-third Caih DORT DODGE OVERLAND LEXINGTON FORD DORT GARDNER DORT HUDSON OLDSMOBILE DORT OAKLAND KISSEL DORT CHANDLER STUDEBAKER FORD DORT DODGE DORT Gardner Touring A Rare Bargain Studebaker and Cartifiad $275 Repainted Ona-lhird Ca.h Che vrolel Touring $275 A Snap, 7S U.a Free Driving Lessons We will supply you with a comfctent instructor who, will instruct ony member of the family in car operation. This means if you cannot learn to drive you need not buy the car. j HsVsHiikm DORT $300 Lasn or . Come Early! Monday will be the most remark able day of all days in this sale. Therefore to assure yourself of one of these bargains, we recommend that you be here at 8 o'clock. Bear in mind that there will bt trn prci pective buyrrs for each and every L cr on hand. W Dort lime No matter how you want to buy a ear, torn here la this ml. The nan with a few r'ollsrs to pay don is as welcome as th cash buyer. You can buy for cash u tsn pay on time. You did. ales Company Open Nights lUrrey at 20th St. 0;i.h, Neb. ; J Open Nights