(
TIES OMAHA SUNDAY BEE$ SEPTEMBER 28, 1913.
3-B
SOGIETY READY FOR BALL
Numerous Visitors Arrive -for the
Ak-Sar-Ben Festivities.
INTEREST IN FLOWEIt PARADE
Attractive Tonne Woman Will
Drive .Their Orrn. Cnr Krtny
nnBrageraents Announced
(or Vail TVoddlnars.
t (Continued from Foes Two.)
In. honor of Mrs. Nalthardt of South
Bond, Ind., and for ilm. J. 13. Stevens
of Chicago. The othor iruests will be
Moedames J. F. OTack, Harry ' Welter,
Archie Carpenter, 4. It. Webster, 3. T.
Hocox, W, J. Bureeas, E. C. Henry,
Entertain Ohoir.
Mr. and lira. Henry Cox entertained
the member of the Westminster Preaby
terian choir at 7 o'clock dinner, Thursday.
Those present wore)
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox. ,
Mlsses-r Misses
Emma Nollrnan. Herma Zentraeyer,
Ethel Klewlt, Sayde Brigs,
.aura waierman, Jjoiie ifusse.
Stella Shaw,
iuessra-.
Will IlOfca.
Max Martin,
Felix Splrk,
Messrs
Elsworth Moser,
Will Hetherinston,
Robert Smiley.
Campbell-Bessire Wedding.
A Wfddlns of local interest, which took
place In Chicago Thursday evening;, was
that of Miss Beulah Besslre and Mr. Linn
P. Campbell, son or Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell", of this city. s
Mls'sflouiseBeselre, ulster of the bride,
was foald-of-honor and Mr. Bernlce Brad
ford of Storm Lake, la., best man.
4 ,'Mlss( Besslre was a graduate of the
Omaha High school and a student of Chfc
cago .university. Sho was bridesmaid "at1
the Harte-Morgan wedding here last New
Year'sjjOvenlnr.
Mr. Campbell has lived most of his life
In Omaha and has a wide circle of friends
ond'aoqualntancen, having been connected
,wlth the Byron Reed company the past
'eight years.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell will come direct to their new
home, 1012 South Thirty-first street, which
Mr. Campbell built this summor.
0. H. S. Olub Meets. J
The Lowell Literary society of the
Omaha High school held, their first regu
lar meeting Friday afternoon at' the
school, when the new officers were elected
for the coming year, as follows; Presi
dent, Miss Lucile EJllsi; vice president.
Miss Alice Allen; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Gertrude Read.
The society will meet every other Fri
day during the school year.
Birthday Celebrations.
Mr. L. A. Bray entertained at luncheon
J&l'day la. ceJeraUo&joJthe, birthdays, ot
Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. is. Ken
nedy. The table decorations were purple
and white asters. Places wereyUd for;
MeBunes . . Mesdarae
J.lloffman, " C, Gates, j -
B. Kennedy, . "Wl Qulgler, '
H. Townsend, C. McDowell,
J. Farrlas,- . v. ,,. I. A. JSray. . .
W. Hoqdat. II. Henderson. 4
JC Beaty ot 1 t. C. Martens,
Ak-Sar-Ben Week Bride and Two of Her Attendants
FORMER OMAHA GIRL RETURNS
FOR AK-SAR-BEN BALL.
and Mrs. Wlllard' Hosford until after the
ball.
Mrs. L. A. Welsh returned Friday from
Portland, Ore., where she spent the sum
mer with her sons, Arthur and Jock
Welsh.
Miss Frances Wessells Is expected home
today from Tioga, Pa., where she has
been for three weeks visiting Mrs. H. M.
Caldwell.
Mr. Hal Brady, accompanied by Mr.
Fred Bolcle, will arrive, today from
(Choyenne to remain unm alter ak-
Sar-OJen week.
Mrs. James K. Mather and son, Oeorge
Itoblnson Mather, of Ws.tertown. S. D.,
are vUltlmr her mother', Mrs. 8. B. Robin
son of 2G1E Harney street.
Mr. Frederick Hahn, son of Dr. Qustav
Hahn, left for Chicago Saturday to enter
his Junior year In the medical depart
ment of the University of Illinois.
Mr. C. V. Larimer of Wichita arrived
In Omaha Tuesday from a trip to Cali
fornia and Is stopping over a few days
with Mr. Ben Warron, on hla way home.
Mlsa Desdemona Baldwin of Blkhorn
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. EX H.
Bterrieker. auss uaiawin wi" do an uui.
of-tovm maid of honor at the Ak-Bor-Beh
ball and will visit her sister for a weeK.
Mr. Fred Hamilton, Mr. Jerome Mogee,
Mr. King Denm'an and' Mr. J. T. Stewart,
tod, have gone to Wyoming on a nuni
ing trip. Mr. Elmer Cope and Mr. Frank
Haskell-left Thursday for a hunting trip.
'ersesal Mention.
Miss, Adelaide Fogg- has been invited
Petersburg, Fa.
V
en Shower.
In honor of Miss X&therya Groee, wese
Wedding takes place Octobers tb MUaee
VTainenne ana ueuotwvo wuav
tlned at a ltaa afcewer Frtday" e-recaac
stt their heme In South Omaha. . To col:
otb yellow &n white ware carried out i
the decorations;. X'he guests were;
Missus Mlae
Xatheryne Grace, Inex Mangan,
Catherine Waloh, Joale Graoe,
Mayme Callahan, Nora Horn,
Meroedea Mangan, Mary Horn.
piMimrea Pflat.
Mrs. L. Harding of IBM North, Nine
teenth street,' entertained the IMS Card
club at her home, Thursday , afternoon
Thnu nreient -ware: Mesdame L Pearl-
man. J. Corby, N. Wlss, J. Sherman, P.
fcrlfeman, J. H. Harris, J, Oolddert, A.
Steinberg, L. Altman, N. Wright Prises
were won by Mesdames J. Prtfeman, J.
Sherman, J. H. Harris, J. Corby.
Mis t.uc11b Hlnxlft entertained a birth
day party at her home Thursday after
noon. Hallowe'en decorations wers useo.
and games played. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Alice Penman Elttabeth Rooney
Grace Furness Marlon Griffin
Gladys Furness ' Kthel Stanley
Josephine Hills Harriet Llllls
Margaret HlUs MabelHlnrlo
Helen Bturtevant Lucile Hlnsle
Mary Walton
Messrs. Meters.
tVlln.l Tfurmnn Wmtn IIlnZIA
Miss Irma Armstrong ot Nebraska City
Is the guest ot Mrs. Albert Krug until
Minn Frieda Ldwenberar of BL Josenh
arrives Sunday afternoon to' be the guest
of Miss Ansa L. Hadrn.
Enttaeements.
An engagement ot maoh local interest
is that of Miss Mildred Rogers, daughter
of Mrs. Warren Rogers, to Mr. Charles
Xke Deuel. The marriage of these young
people will unite two of the oldest and
most prominent families of this city,
Miss Rogers has traveled abroad eaten
slvely with her mother' since' graduating
from Brownell Hall and Ogonts school.
and has been a most popular member of
the society set since her return and debut.
She Is the granddaughter of the late Mil
ton Rogers, a pioneer of this city, and
of the late Captain peering of Portland,
Maine.
Toung Mr, Deuel Is .the son of Mr.
Charles Deuel and grandson tf Mr. ana
Mr. Harry P. Deuel, and, of Mrs. Lake
and the late Judge Lake, all pioneers ot
this city,
The wedding will be one of the large
eoclal events of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Kelley announce the
Engagement of their daughter, Mary El
ilen, to W. A. Rourke.
In and Out of the Bee Bre,
Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Miss May
Hamilton left for ten days In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Scannell have re
turned from their wedding trip In the
east
Mr. C. O. Smith of Kxcelslor Springs,
Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P.
Fallon
Miss Margaret Loecbner of Detroit,
Mich., Is the guest ot Miss Ella Kennedy
for a few weoks,
Mrs; C. L. Waldron pf Beach, N. D.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
James If. Taylor.
Dr. F. H. Coulter, who has been spend
lng the summer In California, will return'
Wednesday, October 1.
Miss Helen Xing, daughter of Mr.
H. Klftg. returns Sunday to take up her
Junior year at Ann Arbor university.
Mrs. Barrel! ot Houston, Tex., who has
been the guest ot her slater, Mrs. Charles
O. Rich, left Saturday for her home.
Mr. and Mrs- Richard Hosford ot Mollne
come Tutsday and will be guests of Mr.
to dance at an amateur perforasoe to be
given for charity In Chicago.
A son waas bom Friday to Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. C Kennedy.
A son was born Friday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hoagland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lewis have taken an
apartment at the New Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. RlEhter Wood have
moved to their country place, "Arwood,"'
on the West Leavenworth road.
Mr. Louis Dale of Louisville, Ky., for
merly ot this city, and Mrs. Dale, have
arrived here to make their homo and
have taken the apartments it the Uintah
which were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W.
Righter Wood. Mr. Dale has Just returned
from the Mayo's hospital at Rochester,
Minn., and Is recuperating from a serious
operation.
Muiscal Notes
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Kelly, who
havo been touring Europe the last thre
rnnih. ur11 ha In Omaha on Octobet
hll. Mr. Xolly reports he has secured,
somo new music, from the Very ancient
to the ultra-modern; English, German,
French, Italian, Latin and American, and
finds among these numbers muslo that
will eclipse anything heretofore heard In
Omaha.
In view of Mr. Kelly's return all mem.
bers and prospective members ot the
Mendelssohn choir are requested to ap
pear on M6nday evening, October 13, In
the Army building, at 9:45 p m., for the
purpose of organising for the season of
1912-11 For further particulars, please
communicate with Albert A. Wedemeyor,
secretary Mendelssohn oholr, Army
building, city.
Henry Cox, the violinist, director of
the Omaha Symphony Study orchestra
and the Omaha Music School settlement,
will take new quarters In the Patterson
blook. at Seventeenth and Farnam, Oc
tober 1. The first rehearsal of the Omaha
Symphony Study orchestra in Its new
home will be hfd on Thursday evening.
The Junior orchestra and the Music
School settlement will take up the year's
work on Saturday. The new homo of
the Omaha Symphony Study orchestra'
promises to supply a long felt want In
the way ot a centrally located small hall,
seating about 800, for pupls recitals.
Miss Grace Hancock and Miss Henri
etta Rees have opened a studio In piano
In Room 0, Wead-Baldrigo building, at
Twentioth and Farnam.
Miss Helen Mackln announces the re
moval of her piano studies from the third
to the fourth floor In the Boyd Thoater
building.
Miss Luella Allen has returned from
New York City and will reopen her studio
this week In 'the Boyd Theater building.
Miss Allen spentytwo weeks, at Put-ln-Baj
MISS GERTRUDE M'CARTHY,
Chicago.
fishing, and one 'day caught thirty-five
peroh. While In the east Miss Allen did
some co&outng under Bhradjeck, who
was also the teacher ol Maud Powell, the
celebrated violinist.
Miss Adah Eulalla Klopp, a newcomei
In the ranks ot musical Omaha, hat
opened a studio In the Boyd theatei
building.
For Ak-Sar-Ben
Ball
Itont your Full DrossSult for tho
Coronation Pall. $2. GO per night.
fluat received latest 1914 models.
SIecb 34 to GO. I also carry Ladles'
Ball Ooyna and Evontng Wraps.
JOHN FELDMAN
' 200 North 17Ui Street,
Flornnr llotcl Uldg.
Opon Evenings Till 0 P. M.
Doug. 8128. -
The Whole Problem
of Dress the
Problem of Corset
Every woman, what
ever her size, may
possess the graceful
lines and elastic poise
of youth by wearing
the Warners Rust
Proof model designed
for her special type
of figure.
ARE MADE:
To Shape Fashionably
To Fit Comfortably
and Not to Rust,
Break or Tear.
Ask to See the New Styles
SOLD
EVERYWHERE
$1.00 to $8.00
EVERY' PAIR GUARANTEED
V
For
Ak
SPECIAL VALUES
To Visitors
W cordially invite every
visitor :who come to Omaha
during this Ak-Sar-Ben sea
son to come in and Bee our
wonderful otore.
We have the moBt uU-to--date
Furniture, Carpet and
Drapery otore In thiB west
ern couitry. We have three
and ouo-fourth acres ot floor .
pace filled with the most,
complete selection of Car
pets and Draperies.
Our salesmen will be:
pleased to show you through
our store whether you are;
interested in furnishings or'
not, and besides, we shall f
be glad to give each visitor ,
a handsome souvenir.
We truet that .we shall
have the pleasure) of a visit.
-Sar-Ben Week
On, account of the Ak-Sar-Bon season, and because our groat Fall Opening Sale has
proved bo popular, vvo have decided to .continue this salo a little longer. You will find
reduced prioes throughout every department of tho store, and all merchandise on sale is
new fall Btook, -
"Visit Our Basement'
You -will find hero Stoves and Ranges,
Washing Machines, Ironing Boards, Bowing Ma
chines, Clothes Hampern, etc., all moderately
priced.
Pillow Specials
Sanitary Ptllowa with our guarantee! that thy are
mada of clean new. feathers, free from quills and
dust, electrloaJly treated so that they are abso
lutely freo from odor, covered with hlirh tirade art
tlcklnff. welg-ht pounds, nosulnr $2.25 value
special, por palr.l.CO,
Our Leader EUatto Felt Mattress, wetrht full 45 pounds, mads of rood
trade unbleached felt new. clean and sanitary. It Is covered with a good
grade of, art ticking, ful! bound and tufted and has a French roll edge.
An unusual value at $8.78,
Other mattresses 810.60. S18.60, $183 and up. We are exclusive
agents for the Sealy mattress.
S35.00
New McDougall Disappearing
front, demonstrated In oui north
window, "will Interest you. This la
belnraold on, the club plan of $1
down to club members and ?1 a
week.
DINlWa ROOM FURNITURE
$26.60 Golden Oak Dining Room
Table $22.80
$20.00 Golden Oak Dining Room
Table 1. $17.00
$100 Mahogany Sheraton Table,
at $0Q
$85.00 large Golden Oak Buffet,
at ...' $7T.50
$86.00 large Fumed Oak Buffet,
at $02.50
'r $36.00 Fumed Oak Buffet $27.50
DRAPERIES
Our fall display of new draper
ies is, we believe, the most beauti
ful and comprehensive ever seen
in Omaha. Choicest domestic and
imported patterns. They aro
priced low or this Bale.
CURTAINS
Newest flle't weaves, loom lace,
scrim and marquisette, neatly
trimmed. $3,00 values 82.25
Ciuny and Filet Curtains, worth
to $5.00, a pair .......83.75
Largo assortment of 'Duchess,
Brussels, Arabians, Real Arab
ians, Clunles and Macrames,
at S7.50
A lot of high grade, imported Cur
tains, values to $16.60, special
at S13.50
, PORTIERES
Made of double-faced high grade
linen velour, plain or bordered:
$18.50 grade, special. .$14.75
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS
In pleasing color effects, a good
$10 value; priced very low . for
this sale at S7.50
CEDAR CHESTS
Our showing of cedar chests Is
the most complete' in the city,
t TUvO to S27.50
Imported and domostio not,
largo assortment, yd. ...
CRETO'NES
New Cretonnes, richest tapesfry
effects as "Well as the dainty bed
room patterns. In all desirable
colors; many priced regularly at
65o yard, fall opening price 50
The best of all Sunfast mater
ials In all tho popular new colors,
mulberry, rose, gold, etc.
Figured, 50 inches wide; spec'ai-
salo price per yard ...RLSS
Plain, 50 inches wide, special sale
price, per yard $1.10
RUG SPECIALS
Rg Rugs 75 to S5.25
$2. GO Body Brussels, 22x3C,
sale price $1.50
$2.25 Azmlnster, 27x54 ..$1.75
$3.85 Axminster, 36x72 . .$3.00
$5.00 Royal Wilton, 27x&4 . :$4
$8.50 Royal Wilton, 86x63 $6.75
$7.00 Brussels, 6x9 ....$6.00
$12.75 Axminster, 6x9 $11.00
$8.25 Brussels, 7-6x9 ...$7,25
$14,76 Velvet, 7-6x9 ..$12.40
$12. .76 Brussels, 8-3x10-0 $0.75
$20.50 Axminster, 8-3x10-6, sale
price $16.75
$40.60 Royal Wilton, 8-3x10-6,
sale price $35.00
$13.60 Brussels. 9x12 ..$10.50
$19.50 Velvet, 9x12 . . .$16.50
$23.50 Axminster, 9x12 $18.50
$46.00 Royal WJlton, 9x12
at $30.50
$28.00 Velvet, 11-3x12 $23.00
$44.50 Body Brussels, 9x16, sale
price ...$33.00
$50.00 Royal Wilton. 9x13-0, sale
price $30.50
S62.50 Royal Wilton, 9xib, sale
price $50.00
$60.00 Royal Wilton, 10-0x12,
tale price $45.00
$29.50 AxmlnBter, 11-3x12, sale
price $25.00
I $660.00 Body Brussels, 11-3x15,
r i i a r r
tsuie yricu
$80.00 Royal Wilton, 11-3x15,
sale prico 365.00
Persian Sherar, 0-11x4.1, $40.00
value, salo price .....$29.00
Khiva Bokhara, 6r3x4-10, $70.00
value, sale price. ..$5.00
suitanabad. iz-ixv-b. izzb value
sale price $185
Buluk. 13-11x10-6, $290 value,
sale price $108
Fenian Berapl, 12x10, 1240 val
ue, sale price $162
Regular $62,50 values, special with
out pillows $54.00
This Mission Davenport, . like cut,
without pillows, at tho price we aro
offering It Is a wonderful value.
$61.00 Mission Table,, largo $57.78
$37.50 largo leather seat and back
Rocker or Chair $iW.50
$33,00 largo Morris Chair, 'Spanish
leather . . $84.50
$8.00 Mission Chair , $0.80
$20.00 Book Caeo, 4 sholvea, 2 doors.
at , $17.00
$2.00 high back Rocker ...$10.00
$27.50 Mission Chair, with back
cushions $25.00
$30.00 Golden Oak Oral Library
Table ,...$24.00
$66.00 Mahogany Oval Library Table
at $40.00
$100 Overstuffed high back Daven
port $80.7B
$75,00 Overstuffed Davenport $02.00
The Pullman Revolving Davenport
Bed. A davenport that does not have
to be pulled from thecal- to open,
Tho back is absolutely solid, but tho
seat turns completely over, exposing
a folded steel bed, made with a pat
ent link fabrio sanitary eprlng that
unfolds as a full-slzo comfortable
spring. Guaranteed not to sag. Easy
to operate. A wide range ot designs
and prices from a special at $24,75
up.
BEATON & LAIER CO.
315.17 South Sixteenth Street
Payments if you wish
Walk-Overs,
For Fall
Are Fashion's Imttst dictmU to the care
fully dred yung women kmd men.
These ehoee mre mad on
are entirely new thie steeson, wkh ml) the
different heele emd pattern that wi))
eureiy appeal to you. Excellent for
1 . .3
waiKmg, are ana every oy-cirwty.
Our tvtnint slipper are the finest ever
shown in Omht.,
Colors to match any gown
Walk0ver Boot Shop
319 South Sixtttnth St.
Coming & Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival?
Why not bring along your soiled
clothes and have them made new while
yon are here?
During Ak-SaivBon weok wo vrill make a special ef
fort to got Gleaning and Dyeing out promptly for our
out-of-town patrons.
We clean or dye dresses, Jackets waists, laces, gloves, men's
suits, overcoats, etc. We also put on velvot collars and new
buttons, put In new lbnlngs or sleeve linings; alter skirts and.
Jackets, put on silk or velvet coUara and cuffs, or make any
other repairs or alteratiqns desired. Have us make your old gar
ments conform to this season's styles.
Bring them with you or send by parcel post or express. We
pay return charges on orders of $3.00 or more. Write for our
complete Prlco List,
THE PANTORIUM
"Good Cleaners and Dyer'
1515-17 Jones St., Omaha, Nebraska
Largest and Best Equipped Cleaning Establishment in Nebraska.
Thlr apa.ee shown the un
military halt treth.
THE
HALF OF
This apa.ee shows the sani
tary full teeth.
illllilllElf)
The Half-Tooth Urldse Work has never yet been told, and half has never yet
been understood. It has beun the-custom for a half century to tepjace the
loss of nature's misfortune with half teeth. Dr. Tofid advocates the other
half to make a full tooth. Half of the people, as well, as half .of ibe denttota
have yet to learn that halMooth dental work la unsanitary. If you will sivo
Dr. Todd a half of a minute he will convince you.
Office. 403 Brandeis Bid.
P
