Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 30, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
The Nearly weds Upset Stomach and Indigestion Heartburn, Gas, Sournest or Dyspep sia Ended in Five Jiinutei With ".tape s Uiapepsin." Time U! In five mlnutoa all ntomach jdlntrot will go. No lndlgeation, heart burn, aourncsa or belching of gua, acid, or eructations of undtgeatod food, no dlzzlneaa, bloating, foul breath or head lactif. I'ape'a Dlapepaln la noted for lta apced In regulating upset ntomuch-. It la the surest. Quickest and moat certain rem 'edy In the whole world and besides It la harmless. y Millions of men and Wfomcn now cat Jthelr favorite foods without fear they know now It la neediest! to huve n bad latomnch. Pleaso, for your sake. Ret h large fifty-cent cane of Pape'a Dlapepaln from any drug atora and put your atomaoh right. Don't keep on being; miserable--jllfe la too ahort you nre not horn long, (o make your stay agreeable. Cat what iyou like and digest It; enjoy It, without 'dread of rebellion In the stomach. Dlapepaln belongs In your home any 'way. It ahould bo Vept handy, should one oC the family cat something which (doesn't agree with them or In case of nn (attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gnatrl 'tis or stomach derangement at daytime er during the nig I ht It Is there to give Jho quickest, surest relief known. Ad-'-yUscmsnt. For Every Baking CALUMET BAKING POWDER Best bccaUsc it's the purest. Best because it never fails. Best because it makes every bakinglight, fluffy and evenly raised. Best because it is moder ate in cost highest in quality. At your grocers. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World' Pun Food Exp llUon, Chicago, III. Pari Exposition, Franc. Muck, 1912. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Untquiled BtlutUkr USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to removs tan, freckles, pimple, liver-spots, etc. Extreme, cases twenty days. Rids pores and tltsues of impurltlev. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Uv toilet counters or mail VATIONAL TOllXT COMPANY rurU. Tm . aid s six rum Mciumiii i.u i vii uiui 'Co Imm ti Pura, tUnaro J-uuuuti. MU4 . leU rfcaruJMf, liirtirt Fiurwacj, Uaara. BEST fBI aaajagN jtt-B-Sf... LaV ' MBMtaBMBtaW So WaSs theWorld EE! I HATE TO fN,! fHE MOST OE . ( HELLO- t th 1 " Mt 3VEFTHPART I rr J M" HOME Juait" UtAi INO - SHE HA. By MELLiriOIA. K-8AR-BEN QUEENS, assisted will devote many hours to tlio work In the altar guilds, and parish aid Boclatles for the coming winter. Mine Elizabeth Pickens the reigning queen of Ak-8ar-Don, 1b n prominent young society woman, and lias many heavy social duties. She Is an enthusiastic church worker and has recently boon elected president of the altar guild of All Saints' church. Miss Pickens, assisted by the young women of the altar guild, will devoto her tlmo to tho making of dainty articles for tho Christmas fair, which will bo given at tho Wattles Memorial Parish house early In December. Miss Pickens will bo assisted In her work by Miss Gladys Peters, who has been ono of the special maids to the queen of Ak-Sar-Den; Miss Trim jio and Miss Mary Richardson. Mrs. Tho in an Latham Davis, who ciety of All Saints, is a former Ak-Sar-Dou quoen, and has many social demands upon her tlmo, Mrs. Davis, who Is an enthusiastic bridge player and bolongs to one of tho swimming classes, and is alsoBoen on the golf links, la naver too busy to give her tlmo and attention to tho work of tho church. Mrs. Glenn Wharton, another ith tho church work at All Saints. For many years Mrs. Frederick Drownlo Doss Uaum, who was an Ak - era In tho altar guild. Mrs. K. M. Fairfield was thb first for many years been ono of tho women work at Trinity. Among tho womon of Trinity who for tho Bticcess of the Christmas bazar dent of the Parish Aid society, and .Mrs. Qcorgo Voss, president of tho altar guild. Both of theeo womon have many social demands matio upon their tlmo, but never shirk In their offo'rts toward tho work In tho church, and aro assisted by a number of young society glrlB. Lody-Storz Wedding. The apacloue homo of Mr, und Mrs, Gottlieb Stor was tho scene of a beautl. ful nutuinn wedding last evening at 7 o'clock, when Mlsa Louisa Marie Store bocuma tho bride of Mr. Carl Lody of Ilerlln. CJermany. A profusion of large chrysanthemums, shading froip white to deep yellow, and pilrns and ferns made the rooms un usually beautiful, Tliu bridal party came down the broad stairway and through the reception hall und then entered the drawing room, whero the ceremony was performed under a canopy of green aspnragus ferns and will to chrysanthemums, llev. T. J, Mao kay, rector of All Balnta' church, of ficiated. Tim brldo was charming In her wedding gown of wlilto brocaded oharmeusa made with square court train reaching from tho shoulders. The brocade was draped, over wlilto chiffon, showing a panel on one side of tho sktrt embroidered In rhlneatoncs. The bodice of chiffon was 1 partially draped with the brocade and j the low cut neck nnd short sUevea were trimmod with silver lace. On one aide of the bodice was a conventional design i embroidered In seed pearls and rhlne I stones, A lace cap held the long tulle 1 veil In place and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the I valley. Tho groom's gift was a diamond und pearl brooch. Miss Olga Stors was maid of honor and wore pink chorrueuae with fishtail train, the entire gown draped with nhadow lace and tho bodice and sleeves embroidered In rhlnestones. She carried a shower bouquet' of Maryland rosta. Little Miss Dorothy Itlggtns, niece of tho bride, waa ring bearer and wore & dainty white frock with pink aash and pink ribbons In her hair. Little Misses Elsie Store and Huth Carter were flowor girls and wore white lacs frocks over pink charmeuse. They carried basketa of pink rosea. Mr. Adolph Store was beat man. Following the ceremony there waa a reception and wedding supper for the guests. The muslo room waa a bower of pale pink chrysanthemums and In the dining room yellow chrysanthemums were used. A large basket of these blos soms formed the centerpiece for the table. Mrs. U. Stors wore a handsome costume of Imported Venetian lace draped over white satin c harm e use Mr T A. Iflrainn wiu mwn,d In i-nltl brocade draped; the bodlco was trimmed with shadow lace. About ssventy-.flve guests were present and assisting were Mrs. E. A. Hlgrlns, Mrs. Adolph Htore, Miss Ophelia Hayden, Miss Kathorlne Krug, Miss Irma Wledor- I man and Miss Flora Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Lody loft lost evening for an extended westom wedding trip, after which they will reside at the Clarlnda. Gaests at the Wijwam. The following were guests Sunday of some of the members at the Chtcobargedy club at their hunting cottage, "The Wlg warn," located on the river bank several miles north of Florence lake. The day was pleasantly spent In rowing, hunting, hiking and kodaking: Miss Kltle Tlmme, Miss Luclle Jodelt, Mr. Charlws Barbe, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Pardee, Mr, A. Lea and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oedltnghoff. Hallowe'en Hop at Fort Crook. An Informal hop wilt be given Thurs day evening at tho post gymnasium at Fort Crook by the officers and ladlea of the post This will be a Hallowe'en affair vitu appropriate decorations. Captain A uii Duyne l chairman of the hop com-rultUoj B-mVB Tuesday, October 29. by otbor prominent society women, Is president of the Parish Aid so former queen of Ak-Sar-Den, assists Rouse of Baltimore, formorly Miss Sar - Bon queen, was ono of tho work queen of tho Ak-Sar-Bon and has who has dono a great deal in tho aro spending many hours In work are Mrs. Isario Coles, who Is pros I Home Wedding. A pretty home wedding took place Sun ay evening at the homo of Mrs. Y. SchOr.berger, when her daughter Lena was married to Mr. Samuel L. Zimmerman. Itabbl Frederick Cohn officiating. Mlas Smile Schonberger, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Only the Immediate relatives were present. The out-of-town guests wero Mr, and Mrs. It. Zimmerman Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein, Oaklannd, Cal,: Mr. and Mrs. M. Silver, Sioux City, la.; Miss Lena Silver, Sioux City, la., nnd Mrs. A. Newman, Sioux City, la. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will be at home to their friends after November 15 at 2333 Locust street. On 25 THK UKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912. Copyright, 1912, National News An'n. Fort Omaha Activities, An Informal moving picture show was given at Fort Omaha Monday evening, which was largely attended by guests from Omaha and the army posts. Fol lowing tho entertainment Captain Hol land Ilubottom entertained delightfully at a chafing dish party at his quarters. These prenent were: Major and Mra, Carl F. Hartmann, Captain und Mrs. Alvln Vorls. IJeutenant and Mrs. Charle Leonard. Lieutenant und Mrs. Karl Truesdell. Misses Misses Edith iocke. Eva Mahoney, May Mahoney, Katherine Moorheod. Messrs. Messrs. Oeorge Engler, Aroct Bell. ur. wnite or uout. k i.. win- Des Molncn. ton. Missoula. Mont.; Dr. John II. Trlnder, Capt. Holland Uu Lleutonant Henry bottom, Hallowe'en Supper ?arty. Mr. and Mis. John E. Marsh entertained at a Hallowe'en suppor at their home Sunday evening. 'The centerpiece of the table won a l)ugo pumpkin used as a Jack-o'lantern. The tablo was prettily lighted with red candles and fruit and autumn leaves were the decorations used. At each guest's placa were favors of email Jack-o'lahterns and tho place cards wero suggesUve of Hallowe'en. Covers wero placed for: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wlnans. Mr. und Mrs. Oeorge Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanloy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Marsh. M.sb Nell Coombe. Mr. Ueorgo Moore, Jr. Farewell Dinner. Mrs. Theodore Stapanhorst entertained at a farewell dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stapenhorst and son, Howard, who left tiunday afternoon for San Francisco, where they will make their future homo. Columbian Circle Entertains. The Columbian circle will entertain Wednesday afternoon at their hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets, .when ton prises will bo given. Hallowe'en Party. Miss Bertha Tobias entertained Satur day evening at tho homo of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hrdllcka, &23 North Seven teenth street. In honor of Hallowe'en Tho house was beautifully decorated In Hallowe'en colors and Jack o'lanterns The evenln? was spent In music and games, after which a delightful lunch was served. Those present were: Ml'sMcs Mlsaei Lllllun Peterson J. Starr, Nina Starr, J. Stocrsend, IJsa Llljenstolpe, C. L. Schneider, llorUiu Tobias, O. LUJen&tolpe. Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Braun. Mr. nnd Mrs, J. M. Tobias. Mr. and Mra J J. Hrdllcka. Makes up into the Most Striking Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Combing Jackets, Etc. Twenty years ago Serpentine Crepe was conceded to be the best cotton crepe in the world ; to-day it is twenty years better. It is made to meet the popular demand for a cotton crdpe that has all the style, the beauty and wear of much higher priced fabrics. To-day Serpentine Crepe is the largest selling crepe in the world Its patterns are so rich and dainty, and the crepe effect so pronounced and permanent, that Serpentine Crepe makes up into kimonos that are really fascinating, as well as most fashionable. The colors are perfectly lost. The inexpensiveness of Serpentine Crepe makes a large range of oarments possible even to those o limited means. The permanency of the crinkle and the quality of Serpentine Cr8pe are guaranteed by the words SERPENTINE CREPE imprinted on the selvage of every yard. Look for them. The latest designs for Fall and Winter wear are now in stock. A critical inspection will convince you of the superiority of the genuine Serpentine Cr8pe,iboth as to designs and quality and the varied uses to which it may be put. Sale at all Omaha's Leading Department Drawn for Tin Shower for Bride. Mrs. C. M. Flxa gave a tin shower Sat urday evening at her home, 71X rtnkney street. In honor of Miss Antonctte Brown, who Is a bride of this week. A pleasant evening was spent, after which refresh ments were served, and those present were: Misses Misses Nannie Hanetssn, Mary Brown, Helen Lastovlca, Mary Laatovlca, Mamie Hagedorn, Oolda Klmbrell. Mesdames J. Hubacek, IL Rohacek, C. M. Flxa. Antonctte Brown. Clara Brown, Selma Craft, Anna Craft, Mtna Peters, Lydla Anderson. Mesdamen J. P. Brown, F.Bohacek, F. Lastovlca, Dietz Club Hallowe'en Party. The piets club Is making preparations for a "kid party" at their club house on Carter lake Thursday evening. The club house will be beautifully decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns, cornstalks and colored lights, and everybody will be garbed In children's costumes. Tho early evening will be spent eating apples, playing games and drinking sweet apple cider until Ipunch Is served, after wh,'ch there will be dancing until a late hour. Pleasures Past. Mrs. Dave A. oahan. a recent bride, cntortalned at her home, 730 Pierce street. Pink and white cosmos formed tho oen terplece. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. In eluding: Misses Till Bonde, Jo Bonde, Nan Conlon, Mollle Conlon, Grace CummlngB, Marie Carrlck, Mesdames Dave A. Gahan. Misses Kate Cogan, Edna Fltspatrtck, Marie Simpson, hil&abeth Palmer, Helen Pavlik, Tock "Wlckstrome, Mesdames Evelyn Hall, Cooking Club Meets. .Mrs. W. H. Wheeler was the hostess at tho meeting of the Original club this aft ernoon at her home. Arrangements were made for a series of social entertain ments to be given this winter by the club. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. George Strain left last evening for Galoaburg, 111., where the) will make their future home. Miss Lulu Houck has gone to Lincoln to attend the wedding of Miss May loulse Richards and Mr, Blrkner. Miss Irene Coad, who has been spend ing several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmund V. Krug and Mr. Krug of St Louis, returned home Mondt.y morning. Mr. and Mrs. JesHe McMillan Harding, who are in the east on their honeymoon are now at Lake Molionk, N. V., and wl go to New York the latter part of the week nnd meet Miss Carolyn Harding, who will sail for Paria for the winter. Stores 5 The Bee by George McManus : A Manufadurer's Sale By special arrangement with the manufacturers, in order to introduce these two meritorious articles into thousands of new homes, we will sell All this week, or as long as AW Three tintsflesh, Dr. Charles' THE GREAT This is positively tho only prepara tion that will develop the bust, or re store those lo8t through sickness or other causes to original contour. Makes thin arms, neck and oheeks plump. Nothing better for the com plexion. Applied like a cold cream. Regular 50c Size "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" BEATON DRUG. CO. Farnam and Fifteenth Streets. T f T 0 A Sleeves Altered, New Jacket Lined gsssg sr We do all kinds of altering and repairing, and when we say we do it we mean that wo do it satis factorily. All , our work is done by expert tailors, not seamstresses, but men who can reproduce any tailored garment, stitch by stitch, that they aro asked to alter. We are cleaners and dyers, not tallora, yet wo do alter ing and repairing as well, and cheaper than tho tailors can do It. We maintain this department of expert tailors solely for tho accomodation of our customers. We want you to take advantage of thla department. Send your heavy tail ored suits to be cleaned, and, while we havo them let us complete the work by doing any altering or repairing necessary. These prices defy competition, and we guarantee tho work to be satisfactory to you. Jackets lined, plus cost of material, or you can furnish It- $2.50 to $4.50 Jacket Sleeves altered $1.00 to $1.50 The Pantorium GOOD CLEANERS AND DYK1LS 1517 Jones Street. Phone Douglas 963. GUY LIGGETT, President, The VIolyn pLATe In the KRANICH & BACH PIANO adds the most Important element of perfection that all piano manufacturers have worked thirty years to obtain. This marvelous improvement now makes possible a longer sustained, much purer and more voice-like tone than has ever before been obtained from an Upright piano. And It keeps the piano In perfect tune a much longer tlmo than any piano without It. The Kranlch & Bach Is structed with the "VIolyn" An interesting little book describes It fully and will be sent free to those writing for our new catalogue. . fHlV Everything In Art & Music aawl9HtasHHHWBMHMIlaA& 1513 OF A Regular 50c Size Box Dr. Charles' Face Powder our supply lasts, white and brunette. Flesh Food BEAUTIFIER Put on new Collars and "Cut fa $150 to $2.50 Altering Skirts- 50c to $3.00 the only piano plate. In the world con- - 15 Douglas Street f 1: v -4 X