TI1K BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
3, 1914.
By MELIFICIA.
Monday, November 2, 1914.
WHEN Miss Frances Nash boards the steamship "Rotterdam" Sat
urday, it will be with a tinge of sincere regret, for rarely baa
euch auceeM and honor come to so young a pianists abroad.
Miss Nasb left Omaha a year ago for musical study abroad,
and was to have made her debut In concert before 'be Inner circle of
Dresden's musical lovers on Friday, October 30.' The ball and orchestra
were engaged months ago for this event, which was looked forward to
with keen interest. Plans for the concert were destroyed, however, by the
war, but Friday, of last week. Miss Nash played one of the large Chopin
concertos, a number on her professional program, before a most select
musical coterie.
Aside from being unusually gifted, Miss Nash is an Interested worker
and a most artistic performer. A year ago she was engaged to play with
the Thomas orchestra, but plans for going abroad interferred. ,
Miss Nash expects to return Immediately to Omaha, but la undecided
where she will spend the winter.
Pleasures Fast
Mrs. 3. M. Orhard entrrtalned th
Las Amices Wblst club, Baturdar. Sat
urday afternoon, at her horn In Iunle,
Trlsea for the card (am were won by
Mrs. TV. F. St Clair, Mrs. Jack Dinnen
and Mrs. J. M. Gerhard The club will
meet In two weeka at the home of Mr.
H. fl. Duckies.
The biels club cava a Yama-Tama
party at the club houio Saturday even
Ins, the following -ware preeent:
MUsea
Helen Urady.
l.ngo,
Kdythe Matony.
Krankie Johnaon,
Joan Tracy,
Hnael Roberts,
Tornblad, '
Dagna Tornblad,
Margaret Uruenlg,
l'earl Hill,
Mera
Oarence Hall.
Jorgrnaen,
Otto Nielsen,
a. L. Reynolds,
?Ullam Wurater,
J. H. iloyd,
fray,
t M. Tex.
Wykoff,
U Lriind.
Dr. Kred I.ac.
Mlaeea
Winifred Ixiree,
Irene Hlgbec,
liayden,
Kveiin Neale,
Mabel Beei her,
Clara Ueecher,
Rertha Mers,
tagny Ilaneen,
Margaret Kellogg,
Lottie McHenry,
Catherine McHenry,
MrMftr.
Robert Shields,
Kreeraan Uradford,
Kdward Itlerty,
It. Henake,
Julius Hoegaard,
J. H. Jar-obsen,
Dr. H. Osamner,
W. J. Palmer,
Al fclaufuea.
. Julliia Glaaahnff,
T M. Nehinena,
William Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. VeMahon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oerhard.
Mr. and Mra. Percy Owynne.
Mr. and Mra, Harry Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hmtth,
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Marshall.
Mr. and Mra Al Kelletrnm,
Mr.' and Mra. McClurp,
Mr. and Mra. Harry Urandt,
Mr. and Mra Roy Campbell,
' Mr. and Mra. J. O. Trade.
Mr. and Mra Dick .Mien.
Mr. and Mra. A. C. Hunt.
Mr. and Mra. Kauff-nart,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thorp.
Mr. and Mra O. A. Richardson,
Hallowe'en Affairs.
Mr. and Mra, Robert J. Miles enter
tained at a Hallowe'en party Saturday
nenlng at their home. Hallowe'en nov
elties wars used In the decorations
throughout the room a Festoons of yel
low and black ribbons were used In the
dining room. Prises tor tLa games ware
awarded to Mrs. Dolly Allison, Mrs. Alios
Powers, Mr. William Flratner and Mr.
Klmer Halt Thoae present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 3. Mllea
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ooodwln.
Mr. and Mra William irsmer
Meadamea-"
Meadamea
Frank Hall.
William Uaker,
Miaeee
Kthol Moriarlty.
tteuiah Dakar
Meaers.
Emory llendershot,
Dolly Alllaon.
Allf Powers,
Misses
Rernlce Rank son,
Ruth Baughman..
Ethel Mllea,
Meaere
Vernon Baughnan,
Leo Wedswurtu. . v
A Hallowe'en spook party waa given by
Miss Irene Hlnmaa at her home in bonor
of the K. K. K. cl b Saturday evening.
The decorations were Hallowe'en ovl
tles and the evening waa spent doing
Hallowe'en stunts and In game. Those
preeent were:
Misses Mlaa
Margaret Holomon, Katherlna Raohman,
Viola lierne, IJIa Marahall.
harloit T.imUDklna. Helen Adklseon.
Jrene P!Umnulat, Alfreda Trauieen. ,
Helen Cramer. Kvelyn Oopeland,
Alice Pttara, Irene Hlnman.
Katheiioe EnrlghC Alice DavU.
Omahani in Lincoln.
A number of Omahans spent the week
end In Lincoln and attended Hallowe'en
affairs given there. Mias Katharine
Newbranch, Mlas Fay Blmon and Mlaa
Mary Taylor attended the PI Beta Phi
sorority dancing party at Rosewllde ball,
Saturday evening. Miss Helen Borenson
and Mlas" Florence Russell were guests
at the, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
house dance Friday evening.
Mr. Harold MoConnell appeared as
Mephlatophelea at the Nebraska Military
academy party Friday evening.
Mra V. R. Mullen was an out-of-town
srueat at a- meeting of the Thatls lub
Friday evening at the home of Mlas
Clara Kiug la Lincoln.
sew
To Honor Qneits.
Mr. and Mra M. C Peters are enter
taining at dinner this evening at their
home In honor of Major and Mrs. Hacker
The decorations will be In yellow and
white chrysanthemums and covers wtU be
placed for:
Major and Mre. Hacker.
Dr. and Mra. J. J. McMullrn.
Mr. and Mre. John T. Yatea,
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Freeer,
Vr. and Mra John Kuhn,
Mr. and Mm Peters
Monday Bridge Club.
Mra Bernard A. McDermott was bos
teae today at he meeting of the Monday
Undue club. Mrs. M. Shirley end Mra E.
A. Hlgglns were guesta of the club.
Three tablee of players were present.
Bubo Party at Chamberi.
The annual rube dancing party at
Chambers' academy will be given Tues
day evening. Cider, doughnuts and pump
kin pie will be served.
At the University Club.
Mr. Leater M. Caldwell entertained at
dinner Sunday evening at the University
club la honor of Mlas Anna Rowley, who
will be married November 11 to Mr.
James Richard Blakeney. The gueate
were:
charge of the social committee of the
Mothers' club. Including Mra. Farber
Mrs. C. D. Hutchinson and Mrs. R. A
MiFarlane. Twenty-three children were
present.
Delft Blue Luncheon.
Mm. It. U. Zachery was hoateaa today
at a luncheon In honor of Mra. J. B.
Btevena of Chicago. The table decora
tions and linen wore In delft blue. A
lsrge banket filled with blue tulle forme.)
the table centerpiece and place carta of
little blue Dutch girls warmed the place
for:
Meadamea Meadamea
J. B. (Mama Allen Parmer,
ofChlrano, Jack Fetter,
Harry H eller. T. P. Hkvmii,
Uny Ilealey M. Clayton,
Walter n. mvtit. Julius I.yon.
Orvllle Holmea, Harry Phedrf,
Jack Mclntyre. R. II. Zachaiy,
Hallowe'en Party. .
Messrs. J. II. Joske. K. V. Kelly and
Eugene May entertained the Pagalco
club at the home of Mrs. May Saturday
evening. Various gamea were played
and luncheon waa served.
For Bridal Couple.
ins Marjone liowiant will give a
bridge psrty this evening at her home,
complimentary to Mr. and 'Mrs. Louli
Meyer. The rooms will be decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums. There will
be five tables of players.
"""""""
Evening Bridge Party.
Mr. and Mra J. W. Pknglund enter
tained at bridge Katurday evening. Prises
were won by Mrs, Guy R. Bsker and
Mr. V. D. Benedict. Thoae preeent were:
.Dr. and Mra. F. C. Cochran.
Mr. and Mra. It. C. false.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy R. Baker.
Mr. and Mra. Rvan R. Jones.
Mr. and Mra. It, I), Catherwood.
Mr. and Mra. V. D. Benedict.
Mlaa Kathryn Mlnnla.
Mr. Btephen Walker.
Coronado Dancing Party.
The Coronado club will entertain at a
danolng pertl at Chambers' academy this
evening. Elaborate Hallowe'en decora
tions will be need and "darkle" singers
wUI entertain the danoers.
IM 1
Wedding Announcement.
Cards were Issued today for the wed
ding of Mlas Ana Gertrude Rowley and
Mr. Jamaa Richard Blakeney, which will
take place Wednesday evening. November
11, at TH. at the heme ef the bride's
mother, Mrs. Annie Rowley, nil South
Tblrty-eeeend avenue.
Christening Ceremony.
Lewis, the infant son of Mr. and Mra.
Lewis Eiegler, was christened Sunday
evening at I o'clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Blosa, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Father William Jones
of the Denver cathedral, a personal friend
of the family.
The child Is the only great-grandohlld
of Judge and Mrs. Ruel W. Beesoa of
Red Oak, la, and represents i the fifth
generation la this family.
The sponsors at the baptism were Mre.
Ooorge T. Wtat, Mr. and Mra. B. B.
BVoee and Mr. L. W. Ziegier.
Those preeent at the christening were;
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Brooka.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jarhaon.
Mr. and Mra Charlee Klegler.
Mr. and Mra I-ewte Zlegler.
Mr. and Mra K. B. Broee.
Mrs. Victor H Nelaon.
Mra. Oeorge F. Weat.
Mlaaea Mteeee
Blmer Fearne. Aramlnta Anspach.
Haae Conaot,
Mr. Oeoar Seal a.
Veit Chapter Card Party.'
Veata chapter No. , Order of the East
ern Star, entertained 'at card a Saturday
evening at the Maaonle temple. The
spacious dining room waa profusely deco
rated with Hallowe'en colore. Whlat and
high five were the gamee played. Prises
were won by Meedames E. J. Straits,
Robert Lumpkin, Frank Underwood.
Cumlngs and Miss Margaret Latay, and
Meaers. E. J, Strelts, Bert C. Miner.
LAtins Atkins. Stine and C. E. Molony.
After the game Mra George W. Long
gave two vocal solos and Mlaa Mar
Wallace save a reading. The committee
In charge of the entertainment Included
Mrs. Thad Irwin, chairman: Mr. and
Mra George W. Long. Mr. end Mre. D.
M. Bartley, Mra. J. I. Porcuplle, Mr.
Thad Irwin, Mr, George R. Porter.
Tuesday horning Muaicale.
i ne Tueanay Morning Mualcal club
meets Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John
M. Daugherty, at it o'clock. Mr. Raphael
Mia
Mable Plank.
fcHli Murphy,
Meeare.
J. J. liarnee.
I M. Caldwell.
MH
Ana Rowley,
Julia I'lank,
Meerv.
H M. Millard.
Jt G. Faundera,
T. A. Welch.
Others dining at the dub' Sundsy eve
ning were Mr. Amos Thomas, Mr. AaanJ
Kayrnoad, Dr. H. Reed, Victor G. Diets
and Dr. and Mra Baanlstar.
Tor the Children.
The children of menibera of the West
Omaha Mothers' Culture club were an
u.rtulued at a Hallowe'en party at tne
Lome of Dr. end Mra. P. T. Barber
cilurday evening. The affair was la
Have You the Hair ef
a Musician?
Navaa of Wichita, Kan., will give the
program.
Prairie Park Entertainment.
The Hallowe'en dancing party of the
Prairie Park aaworlatlon Saturday even
ing was a moat succenaful affslr. The
club room" a ere dereratrd In an appro
priate manner with jack-o'-lanterna.
autumn leavea and orange and black
streamers. The psrty wsa a combination
of jama yama dance, maiierade, ghoat
dance and "mbe" party. Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Par-dun, in school boy and girl cos
tumes, and Mr. Louis Nelann. In Con
vict stripes, were particularly good. A
keg of elder waa on tap during the en
tire evening, and refreshments were
served during the Intermission. Thoae
prewnt were-
Mr. and Mra. B. O. Kin.
Mr. and Mra. II. J. Stanncll.
Mr. and Mra. K. C. Conlev.
Mr. and Mra. Q. W. !r.inr.
Mr. and Mr. C. C. Hnynra.
Mr. and. Mra. K. O. Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. William 1'latnor.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. L. Ixiree.
Mr. and Mra. William Kck
Mr. and Mra. Willie Croahv.
Mr. and Mra. D. K. Smith.
Ir. ami Mra. J. I). Wllaon.
lr. and Vra. U W. Mmmnnii.
Mr. and Mra. 'lenrga Mllllaan.
Mr. and Mra. f. A. Pardnn.
Mr. and Mra. Charles N'ff.
Mr. and Mra. C. H.Hralncrd.
Mr. and Mra. C. I.. P.-tcraon.
Mr. and Mea. W. Klackett.
Dr. and Mra. W. R. Kloter.
Mr. an1 Mra. II. W. D.rt.
Mr. and Mra. F. O. Cole.
Mr. and Mra. I Ef. Secord.
Mr. and Mia. 8 G. Bechtol
Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. French.
Ir. and Mra. A. W. Kltmlmona.
Mr. and Mra. B. c. Morgan.
Ir. and Mr. Bell.
Mr. and Mra. W. C. Price.
Mr. end Mre, W. W. Kerr.
Mr. and Mr. R. M. Kent.
Mr. Hill Mr. A. C. ltawnnn.'
Ir. and Mra. Atktnxnn.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Abbott.
Mr. and Mr. W. H. HprlnRcr.
Dr. ant Mr. v. II. Huliard.
Mr. and Mra. It. C. Barton.
Mr. and Mra. J. K uiitr
wieeiames
MedHinca
J. IanKfellner, ,
It. U Kent.
Mirje
Henry,
111 man,
Mcear.
Ocnrse 'Abbott,
Howard Granden.
Raymond Powell,
Kred Wedemeyer,
Kimberllng.
I I j. Carr.
Henkle
W. M. Hark,
Vi.-ea
Rprl"er,
Mnrrana
Lavertv.
Meaar.
Ixula Nelaon,
K. H. Ella.
K. A. Lucka
H. J. Buckler,
F. C. Iee.
Kenyon 8mlth,
To Honor Bride.
Mrs. W. II. Rherraden and daughter,
Mrs. Morris Dunham, will entertain at
luncheon Saturday In honor of Mlaa Kath
erlne Becker, who Is to be married neat
week. .. -
Personal Mention. '
Mrs. Leroy Welah returned home from
Lincoln today, having vlalted her mother,
Mrs. P. C. Evans during the last week.
Mr. end Mrs. J. B. Stevens of Chicago
are spending a few days In Omaha vlalt
lng friends. Mr. aryl Mrs. Stevens are
stopping at the Paxton.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packard and Mrs,
Packard's mother. Mrs. fX A. Besubeln,
have taken apartments st the New Ham
ilton.
Teachers, Omaha's Greatest Attraction Welcomes You
AH the Conveniences of Our Immense Stores Are at Your Disposal,
Make BrandeiV Your Headquarters.
Nebraska teachers, we
are proud of Omaha's
achievement in being
favored by you for your
convention.
You, whom the citi
zens of Nebraska en
trut with the teaching
of their children the
children of today, who
will be the men and
women of the next gen
eration deserve the
best of which we are
able in entertaining you
and making your visit
here and your conven
tion a pleasure and a
big success.
We have laid out a
arge and beautifully
appointed room on our
third floor exclusively!
for School Teachers
for meetings or to keep
appointments.
Checks on all bankg are
cashed here without charge.
We Extend a Cordial Invitation I
to Every Women to Attend the
Salon du Bon Ton"
5oo&,'Jb
the Last
lice
Sr-"V
t. V.-'F-'
a -r.
rU) :rr III! I II VS. WOIDID.
1 jJ i Jtont aJ
f
r- ...... , , , f .... ii
llorn)J(ii
OMAHA'S GREATEST ATTRACTION
Special Features Have Been Planned
To Entertain School Teachers at the Brandeis Stores
Daring Convention Week All Attractions Are Free
On the Third Floor An exhibit of several hundred
Original Cartoons in pen and ink and water colors,' by
America's Most Famous Cartoonists. These Cartoons have
been loaned to us by the "Chicago Tribune," "Leslie's
Weekly," "Judge," Omaha News," Omaha Beei" "Omaha
World-Herald;" also many original drawings from the
private collection of Mr. John L. Niederest of Omaha.
We have obtained five of the most beautiful pieces of Art Em
broidery Work by the Famous Japanese Artist, Taka Hashl, through
the courtesy of Richardson Silk 'company. These are on. display on
the Third Floor. v .
Mme. MUstead, the famed Corsetlere of New York, Is giving a
Corset Demonstration In the Blue Room. Free admission by tlcaet
only. Inquire at Main Floor Information Desk.
Registered Teachers are Invited by The Brandelg Stores to attend
the production of "Cabirla" at the Brandeis Theater. Tickets can be
obtained at Information Desk any time after Wednesday, November 4.
There is a valuable package awaiting each. Teacher at our Drug
and Toilet Goods Department, . ' '
Competent guides aro
at your disposal to take
you on a tour of inspec
tion through our stores,
and to explain to you all
particulars. Just inquire
at information Desk on
Main Floor for a Guide.
All parcels and bag
gage checked here free
of charge.
Postoffice Station No.
17 located in our store,
affords full postal ser
vice. One window is de
voted exclusively to
School Teachers during
Convention.
You will appreciate
the quiet and soothing
atmosphere of our well
ap pointed Resting
Rooms.
Fine Restaurants,
serving the very best of
footjs at, moderate
prices are located in
The Brandeis' Stores.
Mem
r- : V m T.tS.ir
b at ae
rfe
mbmnmwmu mm w
Bale ar thlrnhalred musicians are urv
k&owm. Thla same may be said of actora
The reaaon. is that conatanl appearance
before the publlo inakas constant care of
appearance a habit, An4 constant care
of hair Insures a heavy, attractive
growth. In cleansing- Ue hair tt la not
advieable to use a makaahlft but alvays
tie a preparation made for ahampoolng
only. You can enjoy the beat that Is
know for about three rent a a shampoo
by getting a package of canthros from
your druggist; dlasolve a taaapoonful ta
a eup of bet water and your ehampoo la
ready. After It use the hair drtea rap
Idly wrta uniform color. Dandruff, ex
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and entire
ly disappear. Your hair 4UI be so fluffy
that It will took much heavier than It la
Ita luater and aoftneaa will also' delight
ou. vi h Ue the stimulated salp gains the
health which Insure hair growth.-Aa-remserotnt
WHen Made
Witl-
Calumet pastry is good to
look at, good to eat. Always
light, fluffy, tender and whole
some. Calumet Is the one baking
powder that Is iigk In quality and
mUtrtU in price.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
Werlf fwe ti In a CUcsas, ffl.
tsiti - m SUnk. tail
-vtUl
s
Parisian Idea, in which is dis
played upon . J
LIVING MODELS
the wonderful lines joi "Bon Ton"
Front and Back Laced Corsets.
This demonstration la given under the
direction of a famed New York CorM-tiere.
be a wonderful help to very
You will see as never before Just
what n correct Corset means to Fash
Ion, Comfort, Health and Service.
Demonstration In the
Blue Room
TUESDAY 'AND WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER. 8 AND 4,
AT 10:80 A. M. AND 2 P. M.
.Free admission by ticket only.
Inquire at Main Information Desk,
Main Floor.
' We Have a Oood Stock of
D M. C. CROCHET
COTTON
At No Advance In, Price.
Art Ooode aectt on Third rjeer.'
All Women WIm With lo
Contribute to toe Red Cross
. Offerings for the wounded and des
titute of Europe by sending knitted
at tides are reminded that Mlaa B. K.
Strange, the expert, will give FYee
knitting leeaons, with Fleaher's yarns,
In Art Oooda Section, Third Floor,
every day thla week.
1
Shoe Sale in Basement
Another Big Bargain Event for Tuesday
Shoes for everybody in the family. At prices
that will interest everybody in the family. Read
every item for every, one is a Money Saver. All
good, dependable, footwear very much under
priced. . . . . "
e I . . ;
400 Pairs Women's Tan Shoes
splen
-sr.
.Made of good calfskin; button and lace;
aid styles; all sixes. Bnoet made
to sell for $3.50 a pair will go
Tuesday at
:.$i.65-
PUy Shoe for Small Hoys
Of soft elkskln, strong and tongb;
all sizes up to 10. On Cf
aale Tuesday, per. pair, OUC
Men's Iloujte Slippers
Velvet embroidered and Imita
tion alligator. All sizes. 'rA
Special Tuesday, pair.. OaC
' Carpet Slipper '
For Men and Women. The) good,
comfortable old-fashioned kino,
of slippers. Tuesday JC
Dye to Color Tan Shoe Black
Regular 3 Be bottles. On ia
aale Tuesday JLUC
School Srtoc for Boys
In gun metal calf. Button and
blucber styles. All sizes op to
6. Tuesday, per 69
500 Pairs of Men's Shoes .
Button and blucher laoej wide
toea. All sises, wide widths
Good, comfortable t 1 Q C
styles; Tuesday, pr. 4 J. eaO
TUE OMAHA BEE
TET'- HOME PAPER.
Safe Home Matches
are Wonderfully Cheap
A first-class me
chanic could not
make, in a day, as
many Safe Home
. matches as you can
buy for fve cents.
Even if he could,
the matches would
not be of uniform
size, shape, length,
strength or jthick
ness. We make Safe
Home matches by
machinery mil
lions and millions
of them daily.
The wood is treated
and cut, the sticks
grooved and com
pressed, and the
ends paraffined and
"double dipped" all by
machinery.
You pay no more for Safe
Home matches than for
the kind you now use.
The price is the same
five cents for a large box
of perfect matches.
Why . perfect! Because
non-poisonous. Because
non-sparking Because
the sticks do not break
when rightly used. Be
cause the heads do not fall
off. Because the flame
burns evenly. Because
Safe Home Matches are
inpregnated to prevent
live charcoal when the
flame is extinguished
All grocers. Five cents a box.
Another
For Our Little Busy Bees
WHQ GOT THE FIRST ONE? ' -Irene
Conrad, who collected 954 pictures. My, what
a lot. We don't believe it. will take a many pictures to
get Dorothy, but we can't tell. You just keep pegging
away and collect all the pictures you can, and maybe vou
wui wm ner. mere 's
... t .j m
-V-
..,. . ' -..
,f) I ,
; -l'. i . -"-ft , K '
one thing sure, some lit
tle girl will win her thli
week. Some say she is
even more beautiful
than Alice, Anyway,
she is certainly very
pretty, with her dark
hair and, eyes; beauti
fully dressed, and 25
inches high.
Xertlr wttf fce' anvea .
o taa little gUU
t rear f a-e,
taaS Vrlaa-a e saatle as
iae larawe anssber f
aellw plcrtwee eat eat ef
ae XaUy aaa laadar
Bee before p. n. Satar
' . lay, aTer. TUu
Her picture will be in
The Bee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
save the pictures in
their paper for you, too.
See how many picture of
Dorothy you caa set. and be
aura to tarn them in to The
Bee office before 4 p. m.
Baturday, Nor. 7th.
If vou don't win this DeUla.
perhaps ru n ret one nam
week. Only one doll wtl be
.Tlren te ear arte perso.
You can see Dorothy at The Dec Office
ftS JCOCsTfOn (to