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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1909. VISITORS TO MSAR-BEN You art cordially invited to male our Piano department your headquarters and melting place- II A YDEN BROS. THE EVENT OF AK-SAR-BEN 11131 NOTES ON OMHA SOCIETY and Mrs. Daugherty Entertain Creighton-Connell Party. Is the demonstration of this store's pre-eminent position In all lines of Musical Merchandise, accompanied by our AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN OF PRICE CUTTING Our Piano Department Constitutes the nnt thoroughly complete stock In the west The assortment are Inclusive of the very finest grades in the world and of all Intermediate lines to best low' priced pianos thu world offers. Our Small Instrument Dept. Is already recognized as the largest and best In Nebraska. The assortment is the largest and our prices are always just a little lower than can be found anywhere els. To Properly Name This Sale You Would Say It Was a GIGAN11C SALE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS In which QUALITY and LOW PRICES vie with one another as to which are the greater. The character of the goods and the prices we ask will undoubtedly move all these goods in a very short time. The stocks consist of the following: Pianos, Interior Piano Players, Piano Players, Organs .Music Boxes, Talking Machines, Talking Machine Records, Piano Player Music, Sheet Music, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Accordians, Cases fox all kinds of Instruihents and everything pertaining to musical mer- chandise. IN THIS GREAT SALE everything will be sold at a Most Wonderful Price Reduction While the r jtcr we k are amazingly low we to take advantage of thetTery easy terms we offer. $3.00 up. Organs from ,$3.0O up. Here are a few of the many great bargainB to Btrument Sale. $290 Walnut case f 85 $300 Mahogany case, good for beginner 00 $400 Oak case, used 18 month! $125 $400 Ebony caee, In fine shape 9 100 $550 Walnut case, beautifully carved $225 $400 Ebony case, Just the thing for a begin ner : $125 $460 Mahogany case, Colonial design, per fect condition $210 will make the terms to snit the purchasers, if they desire Upright Pianos from $88.00 up. Square Pianos from be had here during our Great Ak-Sar-Ben Musical In- $500 Walnut case, almost new $235 $350 Mahogany case, largest size, almost new $190 $350 Walnut case, largest size, fine condi tion $185 $560 Walnut case, excellent bargain $125 $275 Mahogany case, almost new $105 $325 Mahogany case, largest size $180 $500 Mahogany case, almost new $240 $750 Player-Piano, good as new $300 HAYDEN OIR BUTTONS F0R TRIMMINGS Are Still Holding Their Place for the Fall and Winter l)r.M. Buttons still hold their place amonj the trimmings for fnll and winter. They are applied more lavishly than ever, but a note of warning should be sounded for the bene fit of the uninspired. This matter of ap plying buttons Is not to simple as It might seem. Their effect upon the lines of the coat must be carefully studied, and there should be nt least some apparent reason for their presence. Lamentable exhibitions of bizarre frocks recklessly sputtered all over with buttens of contrasted color have marked the summer season, and the makers of autumn frocks should profit by these summer failures, but Ions; lines of self-color buttons and buttonholes follow ing the line of opened coat skirt seams, coat fronts, outside sleeve seams, skirt fronts, etc., are. exceedingly effective. Not only genuine buttons, but a great variety of buttonlike ornaments are used In profusion by the best designers. Flat rosettes, cabochons and pendeloques (rosettes with little pendants hanging from their centers) of paasementerle are very popular, and all sorts of ornaments are made of heavy cord covored with satin or other material. These heavy satin cords are wound round and round to form flat or raised button like ornaments, large or small. Handsome big buttons are made, too, by weaving very narrow satin folds or straps In and out In basket work fashion and covering flat, round button molds. Foutache shows no sign of losing Its hold. In fact, It promises to be more popular than ever, and here again we find exclusive designers discontented with the multitude of braid ornaments offered on the trimming counters and making their own braid accessories. Heavy cords ' formed by winding one piece of soutache closely round and round one or two other trips of soutache are used In all colors and all Imaginable ways, with buttons fashioned from soutache to accompany them. Such braid ornamentation in the color of the material Is frequently the only trimming on handsome suits of lus- trious, supple broadcloth. CONFLICT RAGES ON FROCKS Authorities Differ in Their Forecasts About the Karlr Fall Models. Conflict rages round about the early autumn frocks and suits, and the only way In which the average woman can foster peace of mind Is to read one fashion Journal and no other, cleaving to the edicts of the one Fails correspondent as to the fashion law and gospel. Perhaps she will be even more at rest concerning her autumn ward robe If she reads no fashion letters at all and merely buys what she sees In the shops; but In this- latter contingency she Is likely to make egregious mistakes and her satisfaction Is likely to be short lived, for the earliest autumn models are usually mere echoes of late summer models, and the actual novelties, the last Parisian words anent the winter modes, do not reaoh this country until after the Paris ians have flocked back to Paris from watering places and chateaux and have set themselves seriously at work consider ing the problems of winter toilettes. Bo far as the models offered to American buyers are concerned there has apparently been nothing that Is revolutionary or even surprising. They seem to be merely a mulling over of late summer Ideas, a com bining, accepting and rejecting of these Ideas rather than any actual creation of new models. Ono correspondent says lightly and with a casual air of finality: "The dlrectoire Is of course, quite out of It." A second opines that "It Is absolutely safe to assume that dlrectoire ideas will continue to dom'natj, though modified and combined with fea tures of other periods." And meanwhile -manufacturers, having made bold guesses several months ano, are turning out "authoritative fall mod els." What can a poor woman do save hold faat to a profound conservatism and wait to see how prophecy and fact Jibe as the season advances? Catching at fashion straws, profiting by some general understanding of fashion cur rents, we have done a little in the line of prophecy ourselves, but always with the soft pedal on. It is unwise, distinctly, em phatically unwise to indulge In the pro nounced, the bizarre, the extreme when one Is doing early buying. Perhaps It Is un wise to do It at any point in the season, but there we branch out Into the problem of feminine tastes and concerning them there Is no disputing. There seems to be every reason for be lief that certain modified dlrectoire fea ture's will find place In smart frocks throughout the winter, but pure dlrectoire loses Itself In harmonious If anachronistic combination with other periods and with Ideas of no period at all. That clinging skirts, shortened waistlines, scarf draper ies, long, close sleeves and long coats of comDaratlvelv straight lined are to he reck oned with throughout the winter there is no doubt, but how much variation there la to be within these limits remains to be seen. The incroyable and pure dlrectoire effects In coats, though pronounced in the early domestic models, seem In the best Pari& houses to be giving way to straight, limp, long lines of no particular period. This coat may retain certain dlrectoire features, particularly In connection with the collar and waist line, but Lrfiuls XV. Ideas enter Into the scheme in the shape of big trim med pockets, frills falling over the hands. The new Paquim models show too a slight narrowing of the shoulders which belongs to tho Ixiuls XV. tendency, but on the whole, the long shoulder lines pre vail, the shoulder, curve being, however. clearly defined and the sleeve set Into the armhole with little or no fulness. Some of the smart coat aleeves, especially in the coats of severe tailored type, are set In smoothly, like the sleeves af a man's coat. Others have a little more amplitude, but are adjusted with smoothly pressed gores so that there Is no fulness around the armhole. - Si..; '. i . Be Fair To Your Face and Your Face Will be Fair. If your skin Is marred by blem ishes of any kind, If your com plexion Is sallow and spotted or the features lrree;u:ar and out of harmony, do not think It Impos- aioie to D neipro. WRITE TO DR. CLEMENT CO., V0"' ou no:hln b. ' the means of giving you happi ness. We are practical Dermatoligtst. Our methods are our own the result of great study and numerous tests. AVE CURE TO STAY CURE) mpl", Blackheads. Ec.ema, Ring- worms. Oily Skin, Red Nose, or any akin disease. WE CLEAR THE SKIN Permanently and speedily of Molee. Warts, i,liJ um" Scars, Freckles, Moth Patches. Birth Marks, Euperflous Hair and ail face blemishes. BY OUR NEW INVENTION, ;iTedKuM'ud,' w nTV . wrinkles, rrowns. Hollow Cheeks, Urooping Mouth Ltnea, and evidences of Age, Illness or Dissipation. WE CORRECT AT ONCE AND FOREVER roa'hto large or too long. Pug Noeea, Outstanding Ears, Baggy Eyelids. Double Chin or Hanging Chops. In fact we Improve the "Looks." The Face is Our Specialty We challange the world to duplicate our "NEW EKIN PROCESS," where by those having a rough, leathery, aallow skin, marred by coarse pores sod Jellow stains, are given a fresh, healthy complexion. All we ask Is your Interest In Investigation. We promise the strictest afldence and all replies sent In plain eeaied envelope. COJTB'UXTA.TlOJr mi avs covrroBimavx DR. CLEMENT CO. to . lata. Cor. Douglas, Karfeaea Black, tad rioor. Matte SI 5, OaLaJLa, MSB. U3 W. Wtt street. Han (rat Bldff tea floor. Butte JO. BBS MOZITBS, IOWA MRS. F. A. BROGAN SOON TO LEAVE Kseat at Cnnntrr Clab Party Gl-a tT Xomber of Friends M iss Amy Gilmore Entertains for Mies Connell. Fled from Civil Marriage. Miss Mollis llotlu-rsuaugh, 13 years old, came to Sedalla, Mo., from her home at Florence, Morgan county, Mlaeouii, to be married to John Gilmore, aged 24, a mer chant of Beaman, Pettis county. The guests were assembled at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph Kehl, and all was in readiness for the ceremony, which was to have been performed by Justice A. H. Al len of Bowling Green township, when the trrlde broke from the side of her prospec tive husband and ran from the house, shouting: "I won't be married by that man, and only half way married." Consternation reigned and a number started lrv pursuit of the young woman, but not until four hours later was she found at the Delmar hotel, sleeping soundly In a room to which she had been assigned by the clerk, who was unaware of what had happened. tlllmore burst Into tears at the unexpected turn of affairs and refused to be com forted. All efforts to induce Miss Mother baugh to reconsider proved of no avail and she returned to her home in Florence with out any explanation. Wrights and Measures. A dash uf pepper la one-quarter salt spoimf ul. Three and one-half rupfuls commeal equal one pound. One tablespoonful soft butter equals one ounce. Two teacupfulls packed soft butter equal one pound. One and one-half cupful firm butter equal one pound. Eight large or ten medium slxed eggs equal one pound. Four heaping tablespoonfuls soft butter equal one cupful. One pint well packed soft butter equals one pound. One while of egg equals one ounce. One yolk of egg equals one ounce. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Paugherty gave a perfectly-appointed dinner Thursday even ing at tnelr home on South Thirty-ninth street In honor of their nephew. Mr. F.d ward Crelghtnn and Miss Hasel Connell, whose wedding takes place Wednesday. The guests were seated at a large oblong table, having for a centerpiece a canoe filled with cosmos. Miniature canoes filled with swansonla at each place made at tractive souvenirs, and appropriate place cards were of cuplds and wedding cakes In water colors. A bridal effect was given by tying each chair with a cluster of as paragus fern, with a large white tulle bow. An Informal evening was spent with music, and those present were Miss Haael Connell, Miss Mai Ion Connell, Miss Wanda Estee, Miss Eleanor Tierce, Miss Clara Mitchell, Miss Ellen Crelghton, Miss Ruth Moorhead. Miss Jean Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Hosford, Mr. Edward Crelghton, Mr. John Redlck, Mr. John DauKherty, Mr. Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., Mr. Lawrence Brlnker, Mr. June Brown, Mr Ben Gal lagher, Mr. Frank Wllhelm, Mr. Robert Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty. At the ronntry Clnb. Complimentary to Mrs. F. A. Brogan, who leaves Tuesday for an extended east ern stay, a party of friends will entertain at dinner Friday evening at the Country club. Those present will be Mr. and Mrs. Brogan, Miss Mae Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ij. dimming. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull, Mr. Lawrence Fletcher of Boston, Mass.; Mr. O. C. Redlck and Mr. Harry McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Welch gave a family dinner party Friday evening at the club. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Welch, Miss Helen Welch, Miss Eleanor Welch and Masters William and Marvin Welch. At the Omaha Clnb. Miss Amy Gilmoro was hostess at a de lightful luncheon party Friday at the Omaha club in honor of Miss Hazel Con nell and for her guest. Miss Polleys of St. Paul, Minn. A color scheme of green and white was used, with a large bouquet of bride's roses for the centerpiece for the large round table. Flace cards, with wed ding bells, marked the places for Miss Pol leys, Miss Haxel Connell. Miss Wanda Es tee on Montpelier, Va. ; Miss Clara Mitchell of Denver, Colo.; Miss Eleanor Pierce of Fall River, Mass.; Miss Marlon Connell, Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Ruth Moorhead, Miss Ellen Crelghton, Miss Miriam Patter son, Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss Alice Swlts ler, Miss Bess Baum, Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mrs. George Redlck, Mrs. Robert Gilmore and Miss Gilmore. At Happy Hoi loir. The members of the Friday club and some of their friends were the guests at lunch eon Friday of Mrs. Edwin Haney at Happy Hollow. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. B. Brunner, Mrs. H. P. Deuel, ' Mrs. J. E. Eyler, Mrs. J. D. Foster, Mrs. John Guild, Mrs. F. B. Kennard, Mrs. L. H. Korty, Mrs. H. Falmer, Mrs. J. H. Royce, Mrs. E. Rosewater, Mrs. Andrew Ross, Mrs. Evert Smith. Mrs. Ed. Robldeau, Mrs. W. B. Wllklns, Mrs. J. R. Manchester, Mrs. Samuel Rees, Mrs. R. V. Cole, Mrs. F. W. Little, Mrs. F. E. Pearce, Miss Blanche Rosewater and Mrs. Haney. At the Field Clnb. Mrs. Leon J. Nelson gave one of the larg est bridge luncheons of the season Friday at the Field club. For luncheon the guests were seated at a large "U" shaped table In the dining room, which had a pretty decoration of pink and white roses In three vases, with clusters of clematis reaching to the ends of the long table. Pink mono gram cards marked the places for eighty guests. Following luncheon ten tables were placed In the ball room for the game of bridge. Mrs. Charles C. Rosewater was hostess at a pretty luncheon party Friday at the Field club for thirty guests. Three round tables were placed In the reading room, each having a round low mound of pink asters, with covers for ten guests at each table. Prospective Pleasures. Sunday evening Mr. Frank Wllhelm will entertain the members of Crelghton-Cnn-nedl wedding party at supper at the Coun try club. Mr. and Mrs. W.-T. Page will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club. Two of the largest dinner parties Satur day evening at the Field club will be given by Mr. George Lee, who will have covers for twenty guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pratt, who will have twenty-six guests. Miss Mae Yates bad six guests at dinner Friday evening at the Field club. German Coffee Clnb. Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter, Cuming street, was hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the German Coffee club. Games were played and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. .Khaeffer and Mrs. Sherz. An elaborate luncheon was served and the guests of the club were Mrs. Detwller and Mrs. Sherz of Peoria, 111., and Mrs. Tlpke, Mrs. Shockey, Miss Dlllman and Miss Heft. Comla Clnb. The Comls club gave ' the Initial card party for this season Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. E. Lovejny, who received a hand painted plate for the hos tess prize. The rooms were decorated with Ak-Sar-Ben colors and the prizes for the game of hl(jh five were awarded to Mrs. Voller and Mrs. Aahel. The guests of the club were: Mrs. Peter Rahn, Mrs. J. P. Webster, Mrs. E. 9. Voller and Miss Eva Wreeler. The members present were: Mrs. Henry Aahel, Mrs. B. F. Marti, Mrs. P. C. Garratt. Mrs. W. K. Swisher. Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, Mrs. W. T. Haynes, Mrs. E. B. Fer ris, Mrs. G. E. Townsend, and Mrs. Ivove-Joy. Yellow Itnae Clnb. The Tellow Hose Card club was enter tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Icken and the high scores made by Mrs. M. J. Ford, Mrs. C. Ixftman and Mrs. J. Larson. There were two tables of players present and the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Ednuist in two weeks. tome and On (iosnlp. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke have returned from a several weeks' trip through Colorado, spending most of their time at Platts Canyon. Mis. Jane Ijee Hamilton of Virginia la visiting her son. Captain It. L. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. J. H. Macomber has returned from an extended visit In New York City and points In Maine. rclhard Willaelm iiq-I(5-13 South 16th Street. The following items nre offered for special selling Saturday only. The prices aro con siderably less than regular, which means a positive actual saving for ono day only at these prices. Kitchen Cabinet Like cut. Made of white maple, natural finish with white wood top. Cabinet is 2G Inches wide by 45 inches long, lias two easy sliding flour and meal bins, one divided. Has two large drawers, ono partitioned for small utensils. One large moulding board. Cabinet is high grade con struction. This is a good value at $6.50. Saturday only nt, each 4.35 Turkish Rockers Genuine leather. Like cut. Spring seat, tufted back, fringe base, ruf fle puffed edges, a large size com fortable Turkish rocker. Regular selling value $25. Special for Sat urday only, each, $15.50 JL"f Cmbrella Stands Mahogany finish and golden oak, 12 inches square, 30 inches high, finished with brass pan, complete, ready for use. AN orth $1.00; spec ial Saturday 39c Madras 42-inch wide madrns for bed room enrtains, a new importation, the most seasonable bed room curtain material made, dainty, washable; regular fi5e goods. Special Sat urday, per yard 39( Special in the Basement 1 Pint Glass Fruit Jars Like cut. This is your op portunity to buy pint fruit jars at the height of the fruit season at less than wholesale prices; Saturday only, per dozen .... 45c 500 carpet samples, made in small rugs, siezs ranging from y to Hi yards. These arc made of the best quality of Wilton, Brussels and Axminster, worth from $1.75 to $1.50 per yard, all on sale Saturday at one price, each 29c LINOLEUM "We have just received a large shipment of mill end linoleum in pieces ranging from 5 to 25 yards each. These are extra fine designs for kitchen, dining room and bath room, and quality that sells regularly from 65c to 80c per square yard. These will all be on sale Satur day, per square yard, for 29c, 39c and 45c opposite side, and there will be left small strips of the embroidery, on the two edges at right angles, to make the tiny cuffs and neckband. SILK AND SATIN THE VOGUE Blouses to Match Made Simple, bat Attractive, Growing In Farar. The blouse en suite has to a great extent replaced the separate blouse In the cold weather wardrobe, and the silk waist in Its old-time grulce Is hopelessly out of fashion, but many women sturdily cling to the separate blouse of white or cream color, and one has only to make a casual aurvey of the waist departments In the popular shops to see that the re.dy made blouse Is still In (Treat demand. .Of course It varies In modlshness and In price. Also It vaiins In pronunciation. One buys a waist on one street, a "blowse" on another street and "bloose" on the avenue. The double o effect adds any where from $10 to $50 to the price, but there's no denying that a French exqulsite neea often accompanies the doubled vowel, and there are chic little hand-made blouses ao redolent of Paris that plain waist doesn't faintly express them. For several seasons past ever since the edict that blouses should match winter suits In color went forth chiffon, silk mouaaellne lace and net have been favorite materials with blouse designers. They still hold first place, affording the necessary relief from oppressive warmth In over heated houses, restaurants, theaters, etc., yet carrying out the color schemes of the coat and skirt coetumes with which they are worn, but there are Indications that the silk blouse may receive more recogni tion than It has In recent seasons. The softness, lightness and beauty of the new satin finished silks and crepes make them eminently suitable for blouea ma terials, and where so many costumes arp satin trimmed the satin surfaced blouse fits In admirably. Smart satin blouses are hMng made en suite with many of the autumn street costumes, and tho manufacturers of ready made blouses, having foreseen this possibility, are offering some excellent little satin models In the mopt popular colors nd shades. An Illustration of this point Is furnished by the mulberry satin blouse of the sketch, a model that may also hf obtnlned In sev eral other colors. Tho lines of the blouse are simple, but in accordance with the latest ideas, the bust high, the fullness plight and drawn down smoothly without Mousing, the sleeves long and close, the collar tight, high and shaped upward at the back. Uttle satin-covered buttons, folds of the satin and applied ornaments fashioned from satin-covered cord nro the only trim ming, aside from the unpretentious little guimpe of cream net, but the blouse has a decided cachet which a fussier, more elaborate creation mlKht lak. For a rather Revere tailored coatume models even less ornate niny he appropriate, regulation shirtwaists Unes being adopted, but softened and modified by some orig inal note In color, fril:. etc. Ono good blouse, sketched here, was made up In one tone silk with a very narrow plaid edge, this edge bordering the front frills and thu collar and being used In bands on the long pleovc. if J. i 11) J vrfoiYV '" Hied of Pneumonia" Is never written of those who cure eoughv and colds with Or. Kings New Discovery. Guaranteed. 6V and $! For sale by IJeaton Lrug Co. Advertise in The Pee, the paper that goes Into the homes of the best people. WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN Boost your business with Want Ads. For the Habr'e Yoke. A pretty yoke can be made for the tiny baby by cutting the front and two halves of the hack from a large slxed handker chief wltba fine embroidered border. Put the front to one edge of the hand kerchief, the two placet el the back to the Every woman has bo much pain, work and worry in life that any need Iphs daily suffering from backache, headache, dizziness, languor or other kidney ills is unfortunate, indeed. Doan'a Kidney Pills have brought new life, health and strength to thou Fands of women afflicted in this way, by curing the kidneys. If you don't just understand your condition, don't forget that it may be the Kidneys. Women easily fall victims to kidney Ills. The confining work a woman does, the tight, heuvy clothing she wears, the constant bending, reach ing and lifting of housework, the rares of bringing up children, are all trying. Any fever, cold, chill or strain may weaken the kidneys, and set up congestion, with backache and disturbances of the urine. Too many women have come to think that backache, pain through th6 hips, headache, "blues," dizzy spells. sick headache, nervousness and swelling of the ankles, wrists or limbs, are troubles peculiar to the sex. Don't make that mistake. Suspect your kidneys first. Men have slmiliar aches when the kidneys are sick. It Is a woman's duty to herself and to her family to detect the first signs of kidney weakness, and to give the Many Mysterious Aches May be Cured by Cur ing the Kidneys. Wife f VERY PICTURE TfUS A STORY Kidneys prompt help. A special rem edy for weakened or diseased kidneys, for backache and urinary disorders. Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a composition of vegetable ingredients, that may be taken by strong or weak, or young or old. for the actlfin ia gentle, and on!y on the kidneys. Dunn's Kidney Pills testore norniHl action of the kidneys, legulate the urine, drive out back ache, and languor, and cure kidney troubles permanently. OMAHA I'KIMlF. Mrs. Anna (iorham, living at 1109 Eleventh St.. Omaha, Neb., says: "For about three years I was a victim of kidney trouble, during which time I used doctors' prescriptions and various remedies without being ablo to obtain a cure. Haekache was the chief symp tom of luv trouble and it clung to mo persistently. Headaches and dizzy spells were also of frequent occurrence and I had but little strength or energy. After a short use of Doan'B Kidney Pills, procured front Sihaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, there waB a marked Improvement in m.v condition, and I continued their use until cured. A few mouths ago 1 had a slight recurrence of tho trouble, but again resorted to I loan's Kidney Pills and found them as effective as in the first Instance." . . DOAN'S. KIDNEY FILL H Sold y all imlvu r Price So cenU. . Fostm-Milui Co.. Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietors.
