14 Till-; HEi:: OMAHA, NATl'UUAY, OCTOMKU 2, I 0 " -- By MELLIFICIA. "W Friday, October 1, 1915. HAT'S in a name?" the bard did inquire. "Enoueh to com pletely befuddle our senses," we fain would reply. All this by way of explanation for the absolute blank of our mind when confronted by tome of the names of colon need la the description of gown to be worn at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. "Field mouse meteor," I reedwlth dismay. Field mouse! Why, 1 clou my eye and acream at Bight of a plain, ordinary, everyday mouse; then bow can I be expected to know what color a field mouse ii? I never aw one, and wouldn't know him If 1 did. Here is one "claret cup" satin. Bounds interesting, to say the least "Sienna!" Now what color do you suppose that could be? I looked tt np In the dictionary and found that it was an orange-yellow to a reddish brown tint I have one consolation. I don't believe you knew it, either; now, did you? ' One of the modistes whom I consulted waxes quite poetical in her description of colors. Sunset, dunk, blossom, mint and horizon are some ot the descriptive colors she Rave me. Veteran, nectar and spray, however, are among the colors I gave up la despair. The origin of these names and their application have about an much bearing as the appellations of Pullman cars to their surroundings, which reminds me of the story of a well known young Omaha lawyer who wrote to a friend, telling him he had named his small daughter "Audrey." "What did you think you were naming a Pullman car!" wrote back the) unfeeling young man, who was not a benedict, need loss to remark. Oa the Calendar. The Frldsy 11 inning Itridirc club nve a mitn party at the Orphcum this aft ernoon. Mrs. I& B. Wilson enlertnlnwl one of the Informal bridge luncheon clul today. Three tables of players wers present. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. How will enter tain sis guests at the closing dlnncr danc at tha Country club, Saturday evening. Ths Thursday Fowling club, which hat been meeting at Hsppy Hollow this sum mer, wtll have luncheon Monday at the (VimmerrliU Hub, followed by a bowling party. Fifteen members will be presont. Club Women Return. Omaha orlegates to the state convention of the Nehrseha Federation of Women's cluba at Norfolk, returned home todnjr. Among them were Mesdames N. H. Nel son, president of ths Woman's elub; K. M. Byfert. U M. Lord, J. H. Uumont. Harriet MacMurphy, W. B. Knight, Jean Johnson. Edward rbelan. F. II. Colo, M. D. Cameron. K. K. J. Bdholm. C. W. Hayes. R. 8. Laverty, N. M. Graham, O. 8. Brooks and W. P. East. Scriei of Bridpe Parties. Mrs. Julius Irefus and Mrs. Jou-ph Rosrnfeld are giving a series of bridge parties at the home of Mrs. Dreyfus, complimentary to Mrs. J. Weinberg and Mrs. F. M. Thormnn of Cleveland. Keven U.bles of players were entertained Thurs day afternoon, there were the same num ber of guests today, and tomorrow the last or the series will be given. Recent Affairs. Mrs. E. A. Chamberlain snlrr'alried at an informal luncheon yesterday, followed by an Orpheum party, tn honor of Mrs. John Oreusel of Ksllepct, Mont., ths guest of Mrs. James W. 8harjH. Those present were: Meediunes Meadeine- John (Jreueel, James W. Hhsrpo, . Joel Arnold, K A. Cliamlttrlain. Persona' Mention. Mr. and Sirs. C. A. Orlmmrl are mov ing Into their new home in lluppy Hollow addition this week. Mrs. J. IL Phillips hss returned from PL Louis, where she 'was callod by the death of her mother, Mrs. K. A. Prince. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Kmlth and Mls Harriet Huntington Smith are In the etitt and ara not expected home for several weeks. Mine Margaret rooHttte of J reeled. Colo., Is tn Omaha for a few days on nir way east. She Is the guvst of Mrs. IL A. lKud. Miss Katbeiins Lee arable will return from New York Tuesday and will re sume her dancing classes the followtr. week. Mrs John Oreusel of ICXUspel, Mont. Is spending a few days with Mrs. James W. (Sharp. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Miss Lottie Lee frw.wji'ii .will leave fur Denver Monday. She will b a brides maid at tha wedding of Mlse Mira Bcott. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Redlck, Mrs. W. A. Kedick. and Mrs. Will Murna are ex pectad back from a motor trip to Chicago this weak. At the Boyd Theater. A brilliant gathering of eoclrty folk will be In attendance tonight for the opening performance at ths Boyd theater. Al Jolson In "Dancing Around" Is the at traction. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg Brandnls, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess and M as Matjorl McCord will entertain box parties. Reservation for four sueets have been made by Frank T. Hamilton, Paul Wern- her. J. I. luhm, J. Van Dorn. J. J. Humes, Jack Summer, Robert Msnley. U. U. Leinere. I. 8ibbemsn, De Forest Richards and Fred P. Ioomla. Mrs. Herman Kotintae, Frank Onwglll, Ren Warren. Kdwln 6wobe, Fern Burns and Morhlrr f'olpetxcr. have made reser vations for two. For the flufirday matinee, Mis Harriet M.ls will give a box party In honor of Miss Gertrude McOrthv of Chicago. Mrs. C. II. Bean. A. W. Wilson, Mrs. It. M. Larrshee. Mis Olga Hlors. Mrs. Andrew Rosewater, Miss Irene Bmllh, Mrs. Will, lam Byrne, Mrs. A Coakley, C. R. Ora harn. Captain hi R, Tompkins and Mrs. Edward Beall, will entrrtRln guests. Aiiioi:k those who have made reserva tions for the Saturday evening perform-am- are: Miss Harteee. Clifford Wolfe, Hal Brady, T. M. Tatterson of I'lstts mouth, E. M. Slater, F. W. Clark, B. L. Owen. Mrs. Charles Ogden. It Henry of Frlnd, Neb., and C. Bergman. Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Truesdoll of Plam 'J'w UI b he guests of their niece, Mrs. Ouy Urett, and Mr. Liggett, during Ak-Flar-Ben week. Mis Sibyl Iwrenre of Reatrles will b the guest of Miss Hortense Phlpman during Ak-Sar-Ben. Bnell-Milliken Weddin. A wedding of Interest to Omahans ta that of Mia Jane Mllll ken .P nvmAM and Mr. Iex1er C. nuell r t.i. ...... which will be celelrated In Fremont tol morrow evening at the home of the bride. Among ths guests will be many Omaha-iva, several of whom will motor from her tn- morrow afternoon. At the UniTemftT Club. Dr. Samuel MrChord Crothers, pastor of ths first Parish church of Cambridge, Mass, and author ot "The Gentle -' Jteader," will edflrees the flub following the luneheon. Saturday. Mr. end Mrs. Oeorge W. fVimnee en tertained at the fnlreealty elub. Thurs day evening. A profusion ef pink rose were used In the decorations snd covers were placed for sixteen guests. To Honor Dr. Crotheri. The t'nltarlan rhurc-h members are giv ing a reception this evening In honor of Dr. Samuel McObord Orothers, pastor of the First Parish church of Cambridge, Mase. With the School Set. Miss Geraldlne Johnson baa Wi to enter Ferry Hall at Lake Fret. III. Drew Arenda left Sunday to resume his studies at Culver Military academy. Parish Aid Society Meets. The Parish Aid society of Trinity cathedral held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. James A. Tancock, Wednesday. The same officers of Inst year were re-elected and tha members plan to begin work for the coming sea son next Wednesday, when they will meet at the boms of Mrs. George Barker. Harm' Beg-i.try Meeting-. The annual meeting of the Nurses' Registry was held at the Nurses' Cen tral club, Wednesday evening. There waa a short business meeting, following which a musical program was given by Jean Gilbert Jones, Miss Ethel Tost. Dr. Jennie Cull fas, Miss Josephine Hall and Mrs. ICffle gteen Klttleson. The officers of the Nurses' Registry ere Miss Margaret McQreevy of the County hospital, president: Miss Bessie Randall of the Visiting Nurse associa tion, secretary: Miss Gertrude Smith of the Birch Knolls sanitarium, treasurer, and Miss Grace Bradley, registrar. Kappa Pii Banquet The Beta Nu chapter of Kappa Ps en tertained Its pledges at a dinner party Wednesday night at the Henshaw rath skeller. Following tha dinner, which was an elaborate affair, ths evening waa given over to music, with a few Informal talk from those who ware present. Reception for Home Onetti. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Eaton gave a reception to seventy-five at their home Wednesday evening, complimentary to their son, Byron K. Eaton, and Mrs. Baton of Los Angeles, and their sister, Mrs. A. J. Eaton of Salt Laks City. A profusion of salvia, cosmos, asters, nas turtiums and ferns wers used In the decorations throughout the room. ' As sisting the hostess wers: Mesdames D. O. Craighead, S. Kader, V.. V. Hose, C. P. Allen. Misses Margoelei Hume, Grace Thorn. Mesdames Roy Others, 3. Thom, H. C, Weeden. Misses Edna Hume. Uertrude Rodman. To Attend Fremont Wedding:. A large party are planning to motor to Fremont tomorrow for tha Buell-Mllli- ken wedding. They will leave In the afternoon, stopping at Valley for dinner. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Ramsey will go by train tomorrow morning. The motor party will Include: - . Mesera. and Masdame John K. Morrison, C. J. Claaasen, Fred Rlelwl. jr.; It. A. Van OradsU Clinton Brone, Will Guild. Myron Havward, Raymond Hayward, Mr. Samuel Rees, ir. 1jneH eonpojj spy u.w eeg WOODBURY NOTES YAST GROWTH HERE Former President of the Omaha Water Company Notei Wonder ful Progress Made. VISITS THE WATER PLANT "Omaha has certainly made a vast Improvement in the three and a half years since I was here last," 'said Theodore C. Woodbury of New York, former president of the Omaha Water company, who Is looking in on his old associates and friends. "I was over in Iowa on a business mission and did not want to go hack without looking at Omaha. It was May, 1912, that I was here finishing up the transfer of the water works to the city, and I am struck Im mensely by the progress that has been made In the building ot the city. "I waa out to the water plant at Flor ence and noted the Improvements there, too. The plant la being well kept up, and mnny things have been accomplished that we would hav done had we had the money which tha city now has without limit The fact thst so many of our old men have been kept In the responsible positions Is best proof that our water company was well managed, and they are doing good work for the city too. "W are tn the midst of a suffrage campaign in New Jersey, where I live, an the active speakers on both Sides are the same who took part in the cam paign In .Nebraska, and keep reciting their Nebraska experiences. "Since I waa here last, I have prac-1 tlcally retired from business, severing my connect. on with the Ladenberg Thai men company last April. I am U years old, and my children all grown, and with my wife I hope to take life a little easier and drop In on my friends here oftener." TWO METHODIST MINISTERS JUST ASSIGNED HF" Modern Dances Are Barred in Parks by New Rules Just Out C. H. Spooner has been appointed super visor of dancing In the Hanaoom park pavilion. Tbe floor has been prepared and the dances' will be started next week. The Recreation board announces the following set of rules for the regulation of these dances: All reservations must be made by groups ot bona fide standing in the city and are hold strictly accountab e for the actions of the group while on park prop erty. Failure to conform to these ru.es will mean forfeiture of the use of tbe park property In the future and expul sion from the premises at the time of the Infraction of the rules and regulations. Doorkeepers and floor committee must be furnished by groups for all danoee. All questions of conduct and interpre tation of the rules will be decided by the supervisor In charge. Only waltsna, tvro-stepa, schottleche, souara dances, three-steo to threa-atao muslo will be allowed. Modern dances are prohibited. No charges made for tie use of tho park and no group shall make a charge of admission or sell any commodity while on the property of tha parks. Hours shall be from 7:39 to 11 p. m. ( 7 I t I lLbseir Dodimead Gets - Good Start in Suit for Alimony Whether Mrs. Katherlne Dodimead, pro prietor of a rooming bouse, shell pay 2S a month for the support of her husband during pendency of a divorce suit, wss not determined at a hearing held In Judge Hears eourt. The court ordered Mrs. odlmead to pay 110 Immediately to her husband out of money In ber possession, alleged to be long to them Jointly and this was done. The subject of temporary alimony and other Issues between the htrshand and wife were postponed for two weeks. 1Zcv. John T.PoucIiqt TRINITY METHODIST. f. 'X Rev. Emory D. Hull IIANSCOM PARK METHODIST. on week days, except Saturday, when 11:45 will be the closing hour. No dances permiuea on sunaay. Permits must be secured from the of fice of the superintendent of recreation. Only the group making the reservation will be allowed to use the ball covering tiie period of reservation. Any damage done to the property while group reserving hall Is In charge must be repaired by that group. If a group saks for a reservation and does not appear, it forfeits right to re serve the hall In the future, unless the person slngnlng the reservation notifies this office at least a day in advance of the change. Rush for Wyoming Homesteads Over 8. B. Howard of the Burlington land department has returned from the Ooshen Hole country of Wyoming, where he went to e present at the opening to homestead entry of 1AO.00O acres of land lying Just over the Nebraska ' stats line from Scott's Bluff county. According to Mr. Howard, at the time he left. Thursday, about UO persons had made selection and apparently the rush waa over. In the tract there was land enough for some aoensaders Sit 190 acres each. Already the beat of the land has been taken and the remaining tracts are only Ot far graxlng. The government's plsn la that after October 28 all land untaken nay be filed open In lots of M acres each by niea who h.w previously fUed on ISO-acre homestee-la, thus giving a number ef the settlers farms of t30 acres. Jest the ThlasT." A tailor's work Is sedentary. TTiat is why most tailors suffer from constipa tion. O. W. Roberson. Wichita Falls, Tax., says: '1 find Foley Cathartic Tab lets the most delightful, oleenslng oat ha r tle I hare ever taken. They are Just the thing." They keep the stomach sweet and ths liver active, drive away bead ache, dullness, tired feeling, biliousness, bloat and other results of clogged bowels. Prompt and effective, without gripe or pain. Btout peoine praise them for the light. free feeling they give. Bold everywhere. Advertisement. JUDGE BELIEVES STORY TOLD BY THE OFFICERS Clara Morten eon, EX Pine street, ar rested on a charge of vagrancy, asserted In eourt that she was working and sup porting her -year-old ehlld as best she knew how. Juvenile officers testified exactly In opposition to her story and as a result she was fined $50 and costs. , J J 3aVm Phoenix Guaranteed Hosiery for men and women in all popular color. THE ri a eorr An Extraordinary High Walk-Over Lace Boot For Women who want a shoe that is different from the ordinary. The Graceful Lines and the Glove-like Way It Tits tho Foot shotild appeal strongly to the women who seek style as well as comfort. Comes in seven colors to match the new fall suitings. $5" $7 WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 317 South I6th Street TdDMKS MdDW m U mm 1 ItfJK telr wo, mis is not to oe a sermon, but a heart-to -heart talk with you for your benefit as well as ours. A few days ago we were introduced to a lady in our store. After discussing several 1 ,. A Imve ,U31 maae a ttwco very." we tnougnt we were expected to say, "What is it7" and so we did. "You are the man who writes the ads. You write Just as you r 71 -COFFEE FOR 2 LB. CANS 'That Economy Coffee" iaiK. tJlusninfflv we admitted the imnfiachrnent.. That's luat wnnt rn( f w merit rrh tnllr ir ttmi 4a fOBMi tvriVi vaii svsv 4-Via iha -ma rvn fsiwVt a 4Vwa ahm Mti4in 1 mamJ fTT ww r W9 M mm j samv aUH W T ttiy iV UVt V V V W Ov4.1i WW VttUt s J V tV bUOUU TV ibil JVU fiV fUAf T XlAQr V KVW sjVKCliiCl A JX MUM JllUbUXVl li WLLe TV C O -A rYtlrifW 4a .vltta Al. TWI A ItAVTM 1 a . ..... - W W W o i,u fcivc ,vuU) mcrcigre, vxjaouim wmcn in our judgment snouid draw you to the store or We are going to reel them off Just aa they occur or are presented to us, and If we seem to be Jump ing from pillar to post, "upstairs, downstairs and In the parlor window," aa It were, lt'a 'causa w want to mm 'iiiiiMOi a vA i AW Induce you to read the ad thru SILK STOCKINGS We believe that it we stated we hare In stock tha Uest Silk Stotkine; in America for one dollar we would be close to the unvarnished truth. We don't know of any other stocking so good at the price, and our means of acquiring knowledge equals the best. We could tell you the history of the purchase, but It will be more Interesting for you to aee tho goods. Make a note. Call at Hosiery Section Saturday. Bern these stockings. Ulack. white, brome, navy and sand colors The value sticks rlht out l.oo per pair, nuy what you can. It will be many a long day ere you see their like. It may seem a bit strange to find KILPATRICK'S start the season with SPECIALS Tlirre' reason for this also Ask anyone (of Intelligence) and they will say: "Oh, yes. at that store you will always get good, dependable merchandise." The knowing ones know, too, that nowhere can you get baiter values. The runner must be able to read as well, hence these sperlals IWltTV tiOWNS for the ball; .things of real beauty, which will gladden the hearts of wearer and onlooker; materials exquisite; will Anr ff ell out qulcKly, each s10UU A t-holce lot of Autumn Suits, specially Anr ff Priced, at gdiUU The NEW lKKK8Kri are here In force. Beautiful combinations of silk, wool and velvet, designed tor women of taste and refinement. . JHACTICL DKESHKH of serge, checks and fancy fabrics, would usually sell at CJQ OE $16. SO and 118.60, on Saturday 4a70 BLOUSES of Georrotte, that showy, dainty silk material now so fashionable; plaids pleasing and practical; taffetas strtped and otherwise; lace, net and velvet combina tions, we have grouped together a lot usually would b $0.00 to $T.60. Saturday. S3.0S. Strikingly handsome. CHILDREN AND JUNIOR SECTION S rt:it TEXT of all the devoted mothers are more Interested In fitiiag out the kiddles than dress ing themselves. This is our long suit. We have made a study of it. We have qualified as experts and our know led ne is at your service 1'IIKK AH A 1 It -and we provide for all ages, all the seven of them -Babyhood to Womanhood. We INCLUDE HATS, la Children' Section, and we have them for all ages, even to bridging that dif ficult period when the little missy blosMoms Into the full-fledged MlS. Saturday we'll sell a lot ot Autumn Hats for chllJrvn at 8c Instead of fl.tO. ItMA SON To draw the mother. SCHOOL GIRLS! ATTENTION! Peter Thompson's for you. Made from durable serges, fl.oo to 18.50. Gym Suits, S4.O0 to $0.75. Serge Bloomers, f J.OO. Sateen, navy and black, 75c. Middles never so popular cotton and wool. CiIKIjH, we fixed on Saturday so you could pick em out yourselves. If we were to write about going gunning for business, or tell you of bagging ot game, tbe sports only would get our meaning. W hen, however, we tell you ot a BAG SALE most people it up and take notice, for like other sales of ours "The ling Bales are so dlfferent.'V SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. The Bag Sale then Real Seal and Morocco colors and black Similar sold up to S3.KO: 81.58 Saturday. NEW FALL NECKWEAR Flat embroidered and voile colors high and low neck gulmpcs and vestees high neck stock Ruffs. Sport Scarfs, Collar and Cuff Sets, etc. We would use VaS 41'THOKITATIVK. but IDFILAH and . .. unds perhaps more, modest Style all Ue while In this department. ' ' TOILET GOODS SECTION Just a little running list of prices for Saturday to show you we always have a seat In the game Pebeco Tooth Paste. 84c Instead of 60s Milkweed Creams. 39c Instead of 60e Sanltol Kace Cream, ITc Instead ot 26c Rlcksecker s Cream, 8c Instead of 60o. Palniollve Soap, Oc Instead of 10c. R cksecker's Skin Soap, 13c Instead of !5c. RIcksecker'B Tar Soap. 12c instead ot 10c, Wright's Sliver Cream. lOc Instead of lie. serv? 'fodlS.?. "d 0D- ThMe' h must Jhlngs Vln UM ,paCe t0 tel1 you of otht TURS ARE SCARCE fUenr"Hn!r?('.0,Ur,.r 'ttln Demand ihin. u-- kM h" lncr"d o that price, ara IblOg. We have a rnnHI. .. . .. Martens. Jsn Mink .-ai OI , vuu7, itear. Ostrich Feather boas In black and mixed colors. Did you ever put next to your skin Crepe de Chine' Underwear of this soft, silky material is so dainty, so delightful to the touch, give such a sense ot ele gance, combined with comfort. that well. It has become the most popular underwear with tha fastidious everywhere. oo, Saturday. on climbing Oowns for $3.75 and up to 9310. Plaia or lace trimmed Camisoles, lace trimmed, $1.00 and up. And they are almost a necessity with the latest waists. WE DON'T BLOW MUCH ABOUT IT But we have quite an important department on our third floor. Saturday will show special value In Sheer Madras Curtains, $1,29 I"" Plr. Will match up with what you will see some places at 1 2.00 or over. Offering small lots at very low prices. NOTE FIVE SPECIALS Worthy of your consideration Saturday No. 1. Marquisette and Voile Brims, Mexican drawn work borders, 25tt Instead of 46c No. 2. Cluny, Duchess, Arabian and Scrim Curtains, one, two or three pairs of a kind, ONE UAL.K P1UCK. No. S. Overdrape materials, sunfast, 70et 'n stead of $1 00. Sunfast Kyntcr for portieres and overdrape fiSc Instead of $1.26. Beautiful Sunfast Madras, 08 instead of $1.25. No. 4. Made up Portieres at OXE-HALF PRICE. No. 5. Dimtley 1015 Vacuum Cleaners, sweep ers rather, with brush attachment, $4.75. WE HAVE AN ART SECTION ALSO Third floor. Just right fernlnst you as you step from the lift Cross-Stttch Dresser Scarfs, 18x46 and 18x54, 49 nd fJV . Stamped i'ique Dresses for children right (or Tall up to 4 years old, 3Qc. Stamped Linen Towels, attractive patterns, prices 45 to 85. Table Runners, easy for children to work, at 25f. Every one of these Items, offered at prices much lower than usual "More for Less" Is our motto here as elsowbere. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR More than one Intelligent woman have remarked on the satisfaction received at this section. Indeed scarcely a day passes that some one falls to stop at our desk and auy wbt a comfort to buy underwear from women of experience Exports) who know. Tea, we are proud of the service we give. Now her In America will you find more competent, courteous saleswomen and salesmen, too, for that matter. We come as near being a big family 'as you will And, but speaking of underwear let's fit you. Let's give you the right weight and texture. Price T Thata easy! We have all prices. Qoing to sell a lot of underwear for boys Satur day 60c, 60c and 76c grades for 35J. CORSETS FITTED BY THOSE WHO KNOW HOW Perhaps there Is no make of Corset In the world better suited to most women than the Redfern. You wouldn't think that a corset had anything on earth to do with winning a bridge game. And yet here's what one woman aald recently; "Unless I can forget my corset and concentrate on my game I cannot win. That's why I wear a Redtern." Now, women will know Just what that kind of comfort means. Bomeimng like a well fitting shoe, we suppose. A blessed unconsci ousness as to whether you hav feet or shoes. Miss Coleman, our head fitter, says: "Wo hav a Redfern for practically ev ery figure. Indeed with a Redfern w can produce that grace of form poise It you pleas which cannot help but appeal to those who care and what woman doesn't car? Style after aU counts for more than a pretty face and the corset is the foundation. corsets tor a littl while. This little cut Is but tbe thin end of the wedge More to follow. Telephone for fitting dste if you desire prompt service. Bon Bona! Comfits! Contacts! Lollipops! Fondant! OH, FUDGE! What we want you to know about is COBB'S Some day we are going to give yon a list ot some of the Candies he sells. A good doctor who patron ises the candy counter every Satnrlay, aays: "Cobb la synonymous with good when connected with candy." Doctor is right. Yoo never saw more men at a candy counter than you will find visiting Cobb. There's a reason, all right. Mr. Man when he buys candy wants the best. What la Praline T Ask Cobb. We expect to talk