Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1914)
THE BKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1914. By MELUFICIA. Tuesday, September 22, 1914. ETRE DK NEGRE, or the bronze shade of brown, midnight blue and Tand black seem to be the three favorite shades for the autumn chapeau. No longer can the well dressed woman wear one little black velvet hat through the season. One must have a different hat for every occasion the small hat for morning wear the Vogue and Georgette sail ors for afternoon wear and the large picture hats, much beplumed, for restaurant and theater wear. Mrs. R. C. Howe has one of the stunning etore de negre hats in a Parisian model Vogue sailor. It is a combination of the bronze velvet and black satin, with the brome Numldi as the only trimming. Mrs. Fred Hamilton has a tetre de negre Georgette sailor with pop pies of the same shade of velvet, which is especially becoming. Miss Claire Helena Woodard lAa a tctre de negre grogralne hat for traveling. It is an imported model and very small. Mrs. Mosher Colpetzer has a midnight blue small hat of velvet. Mrs. O. C. Redick has a pretty Imported model of black velvet a small hat with high trimming. In Chicago and New York monkey fur is a popular trimming for the black velvet hats, both large and small. Mrs. N. A. Rplesberger has an imported set, which includes a tiny hat with a band of the monkey fur, a tight fitting military collar and a very small muff of the fur. Each of the three pieces of this set has a silver rose as the only trimming. At the Orpheum. Mill kllldrrd Todd entertained at an Orpheum party Monday afternoon for Miss Gersldlne Pratt of Tacoma. Wash., guet of Miss Mable Allen, and for Miss Florence Neville, who leaves soon for trie east for school. Miss Allen save a tea party Saturday for Mla Pratt, and on Thursday will give a luncheon In Miss Pratt's honor. Those present mere: Misses Planch Deuct, Helen Ksstman, Alice Coad. Jury Allen, Oracs Alllxon.- M loses Drraldlne Pratt, Florence Neville, Irene Carter. Helen Van Duaen, Mabla Allen. Iorothy Hmlth, Returning from Europe. Judge W. C. Redick writes that he and Mrs. Redick and Mrs. John .Hedlck and son have secured passage on the Cam fa nla. sailing from New York September M. They hope to Teach Omaha October 6, and are anxious to return home. . To Attend Wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Bam North and their daughters. Misses Catherine and LaBella, have gem to Cedar Rapids, la., where they will attend the marriage of Miss Ptubblefleld, who weds Mr. John Linton, formerly of Omaha, but now of Plrmlng ham, Ala. Miss Btubblrtteld Is a niece of Mrs. North and has frequently visited In Omaha. South Side ProgresiiYe Club. . The ladies of the South Bid Progressive Card club will entertain Wednesday even ing at . o'clock at their hall on Cas teller street The hostesses for the evchlng will be Mesdames M. McAvoy. P. Powers. T. Shields. A. H. Rosenbaum. John Rush, James R. Rush. Fashion Hint frt 14 4 f Jt'l f H i , V 5 i Farrell-Cook. Wedding. Ths wedding of Mr. .Ray Farrell end Miss Mora Cook of David City. Neb . was celebrated Saturday, September 12. at Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will make their home at Portland, where Mr. Farrell Is In charge f the Farrell Inter ests. Mrs. A. C. P. Farrell and her daugh ter Irene attended the wedding. Miss Irene will be married the latter part of this month to Mr. Blaine Toung of this city. Loring-Peten Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peters announce the marriage of their daughter Laura to Rus sell A. Lortng, which took place Saturday venlng at the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng have left for an eastern wedding trip and will be at home after October 15 at 24M South Eighteenth street. Card Party. . ' Miss Josephine Tates entertained at her home last evening. The evening was pent at cards and several music selec tions were enjoyed. The guests were ' Misses Elisabeth Hlldlnger, Irene Burnell, Ruth Cowder, Ethel Clarke, Bess Wat son. Msbelle Burka, Josephine Yates, Mrs. Thornton. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. Laura C. Wood of Wood, 8. D., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Mackay at the rectory. Mr and Mrs. W. II. Oarratt are In California on a few weeks' pleasure and business trip. Mrs. Rufus E. Karris and daughter have returned home after an enjoyable summer spent In Kentucky with her par ents. Mr. George William Manchester is In the city for a week or ten days, the guest of his parents, Mr. snd Mrs Jqhn R. Man chester, i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Halt have re turned from Salt Lake City, Utah, and will be at 10S North Twenty-fifth street for the winter. j Mrs. II. H. Hobba, with her daughter' Ruth of Louisville. Ky.. Is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble DoFrance. " j Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greene of North ; Fifty-first street, who have been, touring Utah. Wyoming and Colorado, are ex pected horns the last of the week. Mrs. Marry Jerome leaves tonight with her husband for Madison, Wis., where i Mr. Jerome is to teach In ths State uni- J verslty. Mrs. Jerome was formerly Miss Gladys Solomon. I Mr. Alfred C. Kennedy left Sunday eve-; nlng for Llngermore Hills farm near ' Frederick. Md.. where he will spend two 1 weeks, then go on to Baltimore, then to , Philadelphia to meet his sister, Mrs. W. j H. Crlgor, and her small .daughter. Miss : Viargarct, who are returning from Forres, , Scotland. i OBJECT TO FAKE REPORTS County Commitiioneri Resent Al leged False Statements. MANY GOOD MEN ON JURIES Jary Panel New Serrlaa; C'msae4 if Flrst-Claes Mrs, Repreeeata. tires of Omaha's Beet Type of t Itlseashl. snd a resident of Omaha for over twenty five years, died suddenly Monday after noon from a stroke of apoplexy. She was at the home of her nephew, Ray Onden, JUS Spalding street, and had been feeling quite well. , Bee readers are too Intelligent to over look the opportunities in the "want ad" columns. They're worth while reading. MAY AGAIN SUBMIT BONDS TO BUY THE AUDITORIUM An ordinance calling for ths submis sion of 1200,000 bonds for the purchsee of an auditorium for the city was placed on its first reading by the city commis sion and referred to the committee of the whole Monday for discussion. The ordi nance Is suhm'tted at the Instance of directors of the Auditorium, who drslre that such a proposition be voted on af the November election. The Beat Pals Killer. Bucklen'a Arnica Balvs, when applied to a cut. bruise, burn, scald, etc., re moves the pain. Oet a bo. 25 cents. All druggists. Advertisement. MRS. FLAGLER RECOVERS HER DIAMOND PENDANT ASHEVILLK, N. r., Sept. 12 -Mrs. Henry SI. Flsgler today recovered the e'fl.CiO pearl and diamond pendant for which police have been searching. The officers refused to say where It was found and no arrests were made. Charges of Intentional nnfalrness on the part of the Joe Polcar-Roberi Smith combine have beon aroused at the rourt house by publication of statements at tacking the personel of the fall jury panel. Members of the Board of County Commissioners, asserting that they know ingly Incurred the enmity of the news paper organ by starting suit to recover thousands of dollars of fees from Smith, say they are not surprised by public at tacks, but object to whst they call false statements. "Their Jury commissioner Issue la a good one for a man who Is not in office but wants to be," said Commissioner Mc Donald. "Wild statements regarding Juries I are easily made and contradictions go unnoticed and as a matter of fact there Is no rcaeon why there should not be a Jury commissioner, except the added expense. "It Is a serious thing, however, to cause the public to believe that men who serve' on juries are not of good character. Ths result Is that the number of good men. who aak to be excused from servtc Is Increased. Here are the facta: Rays Statement Not Trae. "Of the 100 men drawn by lot for the fall panel It la charged that one-third are not listed in the city directory. In ths first place, on Its face the statement I a flat untruth. But when you take Into consideration that a number of Jurors are from out In the county, the fact thut many have moved, left the city or died since ths big list was selected nearly a year ago and the further fact that typo graphical errors are responsible for failure to find other names In the di rectory, this charge is without merit." "Then, the accusation Is made that many Jurors are saloon men or employes. I hsve asked the Jury clerk as to this and ha tells me that to his knowledge there Is Just one saloon keeper and one bartender on ths panel. "There has been one jury scandal in several years In Omaha, and I have knowledge that detectives In the pay of W. J. Burns and hired by a man promi nent in politics handled the evidence which brought about. this scandal. "As a matter of fact, the Jury panel now serving la composed of first-class men, representatives of Omaha's best type of cltisenahip, and fair-minded persons should come to the court rooms and see them It they desire Information," con cluded Commissioner McDonald. "As drawn, the Juries contain names of many men of money and msny working men. Becsuse moat of the former get excused, the latter are left to do most of the Jury work," Br LA RACOJfTEUSE. "Redlngote" of suede gray cloth. This model shows that whether a cape, a dress or a coat is worn, the silhouette is widest between the knees and the ankles. The long cost Is fastened by a wide band of same material, starting at the left from the front side, crossing at front and bowed at the back. At Happy Hollow. The annual Harvest Horns dinner at the club will be given this evening and about 1W) will be present Among those .ho will attend and have guests are the members of the Dundee Luncheon club and the members of the Women Bowlers' ciud, wno win entertain their husbands. uther parties will be riven hv .1 a Eyrams, who will have five guests; C. C. oaaier, rour; w. J. MacFarland, four; W. C, Ross, six; Lloyd Smith, four; C. 8. Htebblns, two; R. L. Roblson. six; James Drummond. six; Dr. J. J. . Lamps., four; G. W. Nobis, four; Howard Goodrich, frur; E. E. AVebater, seventeen; C. H. Warley. three; Dr. E. T. Manning, four; J. B. Owens, six; If. W. Ellis, four; J. J. Molltk, two. and W. W. Johnson, ten. Students of the medical department of the University of Nebraska gave a re ception and dancing party Monday even ing at tho Happy Hollow club for the new students at the colleae. the ,and ex-regents and the faculty. About MRS. F. M. HAMLING DIES FROM APOPLECTIC STROKE Mrs. F. M. Hamltng, widow of the lata proprietor of a mantel and tils business, Beautify the Complexion W TEN DATS Nadinola CREAM Ths Urwqusled Beautiritr VSCD AND ENDORSED V THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases sbout twenty dsvs. Rids pores and tissues of Impurities. Lesves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two suet, 50c. snd $1.00. By toilet counters or mail. National toilet compavt. jw rM Sold by Bharman MoConnell Drug Storm, t. too Drat Co., BriDdfrlt Drug Dept. and othtrt. 1 " XXJL A Month and up RENT piano STEIN WAV, HTEOEK & SONS, EMERSON, CHASE, WAGNEH, STECK. VOSK & SONS, AKION, KC'HMOLLER & Ml'ELLEK. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Faraant. Doug. 1623. Personal Mention. A daughter was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. John Sell Brain. Mrs. lira in was formerly Miss Jessie Spence of Dun dee, i Mr. a-d Mrs. T. J. McShane and Miss Margaret Mcf-hane are moving today from the Normandle to their new home, 141 North Forty-first street. Itev. H. H. B. Bell, formerly of Kear ney, has accepted a call to St. Luke's church. Denver. Col. Ths church Is In Montclair, a suburb of Denver. Mrs. Bell wss formerly MUs Helen Peck. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Lowe and daughter have returned to the city and all! occupy apartments in the Hi. Clair, Harney and Twenty-fourth trets. What's in a Name? In assuming the business of the 1900 Washer Co. there will bo no change except in name. We will still sell our goods cn trial, for cash or on payments. The same court eous treatment, desire to please, and the high quality of goods that has made you think of the 1900 Washer Co. as soon as need ing a washer, will be continued. That wonderful washer will still remain our leader, but in order to meet the ideas of as many different customers as pos sible we are adding washers of every type, like the Cy Under la a "taandrw outu- uojiy witn swinmne wnncrer Vacuum, etc. Either Electric, Water, Gasoline and Hand. DO YOU WANT A CLEANER? V have aeveral of the best makes obtainable, la both Electric and Hand. Different household utensils will be added from time to time. LET I S KNOW YOm WANTS AND WE WILL SUPPLY YOU. E.B.WILLIAMS Formerly "lOOO" WASHER CO. 308 South Eighteenth. Phone Tyler 1011. 4),!teie!eV!AtyVtyVi Quantity Music by -Quality S a Lady Orchestra In Pompeian Room Every Afternoon -Service rav'tyVlVlasfVlaVjsVlafVjVtta a Exclusive Agents in Omaha (or Munsingwear Union Suits I The Festival of Fashion Continues I s With Unabated Interest EVEll SINCE the opening hour Monday morning this store has been in reality a convention of Omaha's fashion able world with the matchless display of style splendor on our Second Floor as an irresistible magnet. Suc cess of former seasons, which have made the name Brandeis a synonym for fashion supremacy, are immeasur- nlilv niimnoaorl in tliio fnll'e oyliiliiT Tlio tronlth nf cfvlo rUcnlm-nrJ linra txrtA tlia colf.otri- P dent practicability that is ceneral throughout all of our abundant stocks is so valuable an education in the matter of correct dress that a visit to our opening should be the first order on every woman's program. You'll b imprmed with the exten sive showing of smart Fall Suits, the most aristocratic models f latest creation and you will won der at the georgous beauty of our Gowns for Evening and Reception Wear Gold, silver, aluminum and colored bronze embroideries. Gilt and silver lace of every description. The new cup spangles and beaded nets, combined with metal brocades, chiffon, black lace and chiffon velvet. The new straight line effects, border ing on the Basque lines and the tunics are quite noticeable. The New Coats Embody the smartest swagger ideas for out-of-doors dress and evening wear. Beautiful New Wraps For. the theater and receptions. Nobby and dressy. Also Auto Coats and Outing Garments fashioned of smart brocades, pile fabrics, silk velours, etc., with fur trimmings, bringing forth extremely smart effects. aw si The Long Coats in Tailored Costumes Are tho most favored of the many styles shown although the shorter lengths are also much in evidence and enjoy no small degree of admira tion from the strong coterie of fashionable women who do not approve the longer models for their individual figure. The skirts are over-pleated or gathered, and all made with wide' hems. The waistline is normal with full or half tunics. Broadcloths, Gabardines, Serges, Poplins and Novelties are the ac cepted cloths. Colors Russian green, plum, Tete de Negre, Hague blue, Black, etc. Separate Waists Are, fashioned in most . interesting combinations of two or more weaves such as 'Velvet, Lace, Chiffon, Satin, etc. Demi-Costume Blouses, effective Suit Waists and many new Tailored effects are also shown. Negligees In dainty and sweet ef fects of chiffon and crepe de chine made with the new draper and coatee effect in the soft, dainty shades of lavender, pink and light blue. Lingeries Daintiness of the high est order. New French and "Amifrench" under muslins and lingerie. New Crepe! de Chine Linger ies, with hand embroidered and lace combinations. Dell- cate shade and white. THZXD TZ.OOB s Lace Curtains 5 V A Woman's Hand Properly Gloved I S an evl'dence of refinement, good taste and culture. It la im perative, therefore, that gloves be selected from a stock that af fords the highest grades or gloves oDiainauie. In this, our service to the fashionable wo men of Omaha is on a par with the best In America. We are in direct contact with the foremost glove makers of the world, to the end that our stocks may always comprise all that is most desired in gloves. Worthy of particular mention is Our Complete Line of Perrm's Kid Gloves fancy completa assortments featuring; prominently gloves wttli beautifully embroidered and stitched backs. One particular number, at Two Dollars, is worthy of special consideration. PIN your faith to "Quaker" curtains. They represent the highest value ob tainable, everything considered. Quaker Curtains In over 75 different new fall patterns. ' Bungalow and Mission ef fects. Ivory or ecru. Specially priced .for ednesday at 51.50 j X $J.98 Per Pair Quaker Curtains Iu extra fine grades; every pattern new; plain and fancy cent tres, also with flat edges; an endless as sortment at Quaker, Art Craft, Filet and Novelty Nets These are the most stylish and durable nets shown. Our stock is now complete, at Per Pair WW VVM 7ic 59c, 65c 98c Muslin and Swiss Curtains Thirty-six inches wide and 2Vs yards long. Very special for Wed nesday nn. Per at jOC fair ou neces t Madras Imported. Thirty-alx inches wide. Another big , special Wednea- at IZJC Yard 300 Importers' Samples of Fine Tapestries, Come in handy to cover chairs. Would be worth as high as 2.60 per yard off the QQ. P 1 bolt. Your choice Wednesday at. OiJC LSLCu. Marquisettt and Etamine Curtains Trimmed with heavy lace, in ivory or ecru. Exceptional value- for-Wed- 01 QQ Per nesday 9 1 jO Pair 500 Pieces of Fine Etamine and Voile In ecru. Ivory and colored borders. 36 and 40 Inches wide. Worth to 40c yd. sjp Per Special at OC Yard Big Values Wednesday in WALL PAPER TsTXBS n.OOK RIGHT now, while you are reading this and the oppor tunity la presented, measure up your rooms and come to this sale Wedneaday. Here are prices that mean a saving of CO per cent. - 20,000 Rolls of Klcgant Bed Iloom Papers With cutout bordera. Former price 15c; at half price, roll SO-Iach Oatnieal Papers riold for 18c, with cutout borders, reduced to, per Q roll IvC 4e,0O0 Rolls of Dining and Living Room papers Former price 6c, 10c and 16c, reduced ir.'.2jc,5c.-a7;k PICTURES TKXBD rX.OO BEAUTIFYING one's home is a laudable ambition in deed. With a field ao rich with beautiful subjects aa we are showing your artistic taste will fln.d greater jssn?-, satisfaction. i pi. 7771 1 l.-Mvitiia'-- - J "Art Craft Guild" Picture Frames Are welcomed with the cordial ity of old friendship In refined homes. They are of a superior trade in design, construction and finish and they are not high-priced. Rugs Carpets nns no IN buying floor coverings, especially Hugs and Carpets, it is wisest economy t"S buy such qualities as will not fade, so that the harmony of colors in the furnish ings of your home will be maintained. Our fall stocks are now complete showing the newest designs and coloring's. Axminster Rugs .!. I Oriental floral de signs. Full line of sizes- each size marked at a price that is very moderate for-such splendid qualities. Size 9x12 Feet Selling Sire 8-S1IO-6 Feet Selling Siie 6x9 Feet. Selling Slie 4-6x6-6 Feet Selling Size 3x6 Feet..." Selling X s I 1 s ST- ii.' ari!vr. '4Lr s? Price S Price Price jg Price Price Slse 3-3x5 Feet. .Selling Price 25.00 fs:88 7.50 4.0O 2.50 Body Brussels Rugs Seamless Wilton Rugs Very high grade. Beautiful Oriental patterns. Soft colors. Values that we believe have never been offered in Omahi: Site 9xU Feet j Selling Price 833.00 Size 8-3x10-6 Feet Selling .Price S31.00 Colonial Rugs One big lot of thoae sturdily niade and excel lent wearing rag rugs. All colors. Various sizes. SUes to 27x54 f A A inches, for. . . . 1UU Sizes up to tl CA 36x73 Ins., for. 4l.jU Big socas of A bmt grmdi f Linoltmmu, mil ffh and mata mud mil modi rati y pncd. New line of small all over and Chintz designs. Full 6-frame. Best qual ity made. Very special ly priced- sis txl! ft. Pries blxa l-lxlO-6 ft Prlc . . . Six fxS ft Prtc Sit 4-x7- ft. Pries . . . .$30.00 $27.50 $20.00 $15.00