J
B
THK KKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMHEIi 4, 1915.
unionism
i By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, November 3, 1915.
!a SPINSTERS' protectee, association that Is the latest.
L Tb question naturally arise Is the spirit of
Kolng to lovada vn oar eorlsl circles?
i It Is alarmingly near already, this spinsters association
1st acrona the border In Kansas.
i It calls Itself a federation, that looks as If it means to spread. Tae
deration of Queen Elisabeth clubs Is the name. The object is that
lusters shall not be compelled by the social goad to contribute to show
a given to brides, to buy wedding presents and christening gifts.
; The money that the spinsters have hitherto expended In bridal show
's and on the weddings of others and christening presents shall be usea
fit thee left-overs" for the matrimonial chase.
The Federation of Queen Elisabeth clubs will have special halls fitted
it with coxy corner. Inviting alcoves, comfortable setters, and quiet
5oks. Orchestras, behind palms, will play old love songs and romantic
lections. Only masculine guests, especially out-of-town men, shall be
itertained.
The spinsters' union has not even overlooked the question of drere.
hey will Import costumers and put themselves In their hands.
Is It going to be a success? Personally speaking, I ha'e me doobts.
PRETTY WIFE OF MEXICAN REBEL LEADER This
picture of Senora Juana Torres de Villa was made at Los
Angeles, where the senora is living with her child, born in
exile since her flight from Mexico several months ago.
entke-McClan&han Wedding.
Miea Kathryna Owen MeClenehsn.
aurhter of tr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe
leClanahan. wn married to Ir. Joseph I
loysl'is Henske. Hon of Dr. Andrew I
en be of Rt. Louie. Wednesday evening",
t the home of the bride's parent at I
!eloek. In the presence of a few Intimate
lends of the family. The marriage erv
waa read by Rev. A. F. Krnst, paator
f the funwe Avenue rreebytrlan church.
.The bride was attended by a maid of
nnor. her cousin, Mlsa Margaret Qamble.
'he beat man was brother to the brldx-
reom. Ir. Andrew I.'. Heneke, of St.
, oule. The uahera were Mr. Jamra Pray
nd Mr. Walter Hopewell of Tekamah.
tlaa Angela Henske of Kt. L011I1, sister
3 the bridegroom, played the Lohengrin
; adding march.
; The marriage ceremony waa eolemn
ted In the living room, where the bridal
air stood under a canopy of asparagus
na and southern amllax. through which
mall fronted electric light could be
en. On either side of the canopy stood
sit baskets of white rhrysanthemumi,
ride's roses and Easter lilies.
The bride's sown was of cloth of silver
Mh embroidered stripes. Under the
raped skirt of silver cloth showed a
rhlte chiffon petticoat, heavily ambroid
red In silver thread. The skirt waa
hort, forming a peacock drapery at the
-ack. The bodice was allver cloth and
ace. low cut corsage and long sleeves,
'he long court Main was attached to the
leca or in ooaice in tne back with a
I Bring collar of allver lace. The bridal
-ell waa tulle, extending to the end of
he court train, fashioned plain about
he head and worn with a halo of orange
loeome. The bouquet waa of bride's
naas and llliee of the valley,
i The maid of honor, Mlas Gamble, wore
i gown of roee pink taffeta made with
)hort aklrt. trimmed In net with tunlo
'aught with silver flowers, bodloe of
. 'ady Baltimore design, neck square, low
Mit. shoulder straps of pearls and arm
touquet of K Harney roaes.
Mln Weiss of Topeka, an out-of-towa
jjucat, wore a gown of copper-colored
vmbroldered crepe, trimmed la white net
!nd gold lace.
; 1 Mlea Angela Henske, slater to the
j.rldfgroom, waa gowned In pink poul de
. jneteor, trimmed In ahadow lace and etn-
i I roldered In pearls,
j After the ceremony, at a o'clock. Dr.
nnd Mrs. McCtanahan held a large re
ception. Invited guests meeting the bride
find bridegroom. The library was deco-
i r-aled In Ophelia roaes and white chrya
iinlhrmuma. In the dining room waa a
f enterplcce of large yellow and white
i hrysanthemums In a mound and caught
' io the chandelier waa a shower of small
vhryaanthemums. The walls were deco
rated with Mia. Ward roses and yellow
ji nrysantnemuma In pockets. The den
;and halt were In white and yellow chrys
anthemums In small and large basket.
inrougnoui tne bouse ll archways and
doora were hung with ferns and smilax.
The bridegroom's present to his beat
roan and uahers were gold knlvea The
bride gave her maid of honor and Mlsa
llenke gold friendship pins set In tour
malines and pearla.
Mrs. MoClanahan's gown was of orchid
velvet made with draped skirt, en trains,
bodice embroidered In sliver thread and
decollette. caught at the waist with cor
age bouquet of orchid shades of FYench
rosea.
' tne bride wore a golng-away gown of
black and yellow checked velour de laine
wnn Dlark hat and black fox furs.
"sung Mrs. uccianahan at the re-
i-rpuon were:
Mpsrtamee
A. f. Htokea.
Kwlng Hrown.
W aitr Hopewell,
linmse Hervvy,
MiKM-S
Amy UUmore.
Kltenre 1'owrr.
.
.... oui-oi-iown gueats to the wedding
were: ir. and Mrs. Nathan Hrownlea of
vooonuu. in.; Mlsa Margaret Weiss of
wpr.a. nan.; Mlxs Angola Henske of 8t
". ur. Andrew Hrnsk. of Bt touts
ana r, and Mrs. Honowi.il n t-.i. v
The bride and bridegroom left for Chi
cago following the reception and will be
at homo after December 1 In a house
given to the bride by her parents as
their wedding gift. The complete fur-
m-n.ng on the home is Included
gift.
POPULAR OMAHA GIRL WHO
WAS BRIDE OF YESTERDAY.
I 1 V a
una. JOPF.ru a. henhkh.
Grace Schneider,
tva Wetmore,
Irene Tlinine,
Messrs.
Art Petersen,
Robert Moore,
Axel Llndberg,
Thomas t'ronnley
Roy rleaher,
William Holmes,
JncK lrtscoll,
Mrs. W. T. "chnelder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tlrnma.
Ixulae Tlmme,
Lillian Tlmme.
Messrs.
Charles Prlgecn.
Helge Olasou,
I'nter Schneider,
Ous Schneider,
Fred Tlmme,
Cullen Tlmme. -
Paired Boy ( Tposib.
Nothing frightens a mother more than
the loud, hoarse cough of croup. The
labored breathing, strangling, choking
and gaaplng for breath call for Instant
action. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire,
Wla., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar
cured my boy of a serious attack of
croup after other remedies had failed
I recommended It to every one, aa we
knew from our own experience that It
la a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds.
croup and whooping oough." it dears
air passages, soothes and heals. Ho.'
everywhere. Advertisement
Mesdames
John Hotta
Harry Kelly.
Myles Ptendlah.
Fred Thomas.
Mitaes
Martha Dale.
, i" )
$ : : . :l. .vvV I
1 ' ' "hV V V' I1
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MMMHHMMHMHaM'WMeMMMMMMMMHMUVMIIWOTnMMMnkJSMMNi J
hi rin in ti i i t 'i-' -r"y r'i'y'rr r-f ir i igntn m wLwnwmiiimi -A J
All Consolidated
Schools Show Big
Growth Over State
PnnKolldited schools are growing
throughout the stale. At Kenesaw Su
perintendent C. t Liittle has eom sixty
non-resident pupils this fall. They come
from every' part of Adams county, fur
nishing their own various modes of trans
portation. . The county pays $1 a week
per student of the KeneeSw school for
j tuition. Superintendent Carrie Sullivan
or Artnma county is cnieny responsinie
for this large non-rrsldent attendance at
Kenesnw In that she held her eighth
gisde commencements In the various
towns of the county at ruch dates m
would be convenient for Superintendent
Little of the Kenesaw schools to go he-
fore the pupils and urge tl em to attend'
the high school.
Another consolidated school of ten full
grades and part of the eleventh Is lo
cated at flholee In Wayne county. Three
school districts are consolidated here.
Miss Pearl Sewell la superintendent.
Students from districts outside of these
three pay a tuition to enter.
FKANCtSCCl VILLA
Mayor of Kearney Attends the
Night School at the State Normal
Mayor Klbler of Kearney attends ntgnt
school at the state normal school of his
city. Prealdont U S. Dick of the Kear
ney state normal, attending the state
teachers' convention, told the story while
waiting outside of the room wherein
Dean Charles Pordyce waa addressing
the Superintendents' and Principals' as
sociation meeting. He oould not get In
because he waa late. He might have
walked around to the barroom and made
his way In through that route, but he
didn't.
President Dick Is enthuslastlo over his
evening class work at the normal school.
This Is an extension feature which was
started a few weeks ago and covers
field of study known as the psychology
of business.
The mayor of Kearney attends the
classes and Is an apt pupil. He could
not attend on Monday evening, so he
telephoned to be excused.
"We have seventy-five business mon
of Kearney In our evening school. The
Commercial club took an Interest and
forty members Joined at the outset,"
stated Mr. Dick.
Salesmanship and advertising are con
sidered In practical ways. The president
of the normal believes a school plant
should be put to Its widest use and
should serve all possible local needs.
' There are 400 attendants at the normal
school at present. An auditorium to cost
(40,000 Is being constructed. This build
ing will have a seating capacity of 1,600.
and will be equipped with a pipe organ.
( oaahs and Colda Are iertoas.
Don't disregard your cold. Toil sneexe
cough are feverish nature's warning
Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you
&0c. All druggists. Advertisement.
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
IN OMAHA NOVEMBER 15
The annual fall reunion of the Ne-
brnska consistory and co-ordinate bodies i
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons will be held In Omaha
No ember IS, 11, 17 and 18.
An Jnvigcrdi'fajf &rh Homing tfrive
li flott Eryiy&l Wien Followed A Cvj Of
n
M M
uuepiiui
Coffee
iasr'
Behcious"
i All IbW MS Ml n .
ill There'
For Breakfast Foods
There's nothing more appetizing than cereals-
hot or cold terved with
n
als- III
Cottage
Vip'oJt AT m D
Statrfllaaxl Unsweetened
Cottage Milk comes from healthy cows and is con
densed In our ipotleitly clean factories. It I
the richest milk with nothing taken out but
water and nothing added. It lasts
indefinitely.
For purity, h ealincas, flavor and economy.
Cottise M UK at unexcelled, iseitwner-
ever you have been using bottle cream
oet a supply tooay.
or mux. oet a supply teoay. fr- rj j y
BIG STOCK
Frames
A. Hospe Co.
Have Too Many
Picture Frames
Frames for Photo
graphs in gilt at
50c up.
Frames for Colored
Pictures, carved
Roman gold, $1.00
up.
Frames for Carbons
in natural woods,
$1.50 up.
Frames for Paint
ings, 11x14, 16x20
ornamented gold
frames, $2.00 up.
Frames to stand, for
family pictures,
$2.00 up.
Frames for Etchings,
Water Colors, En
gravings, $2.50 up.
Frames for Mirrors,
in all finishes, $1
up.
Frames for every
thing framable.
Largest Stock,
Lowest Prices,
Highest Quality
A, Hospe Co.
1513-1515 Douglas St.
Advertising is the pendu
lum that keep buying
and eelling in motion.
LINCOLN TEACHERS COME ON
SPECIAL TRAIN TODAY
This morning at I K o'clock the Bur
lington will bring in a special train In
from Linooln, having on board SO teach-
erg who are coming to attend tbe state
meeting.
Dyspeptics! End
Stomach Misery,
Gas, Indigestion
'Tape's Diapepsin" neutral
izes acid in stomach and
starts digestion.
Stops any sourness, heartburn,
or food rising in
few moments.
The Schoolmaster is Abroad in the Lan
Welcome! Thrice Welcome!!! To Our City. No gathering of men and women is more
welcome within our gates than the teachers. Intelligent men and women of high stand
ards it does us good to brush elbows with you! Not only is it yours to teach the young
ideas how to shoot but your impress on we olders must be beneficial also.
Teachers! We have provided a sale of women's garments for you
in the
The question as to how long you are
going to continue a euffereT from Indl
icestlon, dysipila or out-of-order etora
arh Is merely a matter of hew soon you
begin taking some Plapepsln.
If your stomach Is lacking In digestive
power, why not help the stomach to do
Us work, not with drastic drugs, but a
re-enrorcement of digestive agents, such
as are naturally at wor in the atomach.
People with weak stomachs should take
a little Dlapepeln occasionally, and there
will be no more Indlgeatlon. no feeling
like a lump of lead In the stomach, no
heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomacn
Bockford College Student.
The Rock ford College aaaocl'a tlon. eonv
posed of former students of the college.
mt Informally at tea this art.rnrn .h
v, , - iir.iiuuiu, i ,
" Beaton. The decorations were or belching of undigested food, headaches.
dlssinesa or sick stomach, and beeldes.
what you eat will not ferment and poison
your breath with nauseous odors. All
tlH'se symptoms resulting from a sour,
out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after tak
ing a little Plapepein.
Oo to your druggist and get a KVeent
case of Papa's liapepsln now. and you
will always go to the table with a hearty
appetite, end what you eat will taate
good, because your stomach and intes
tines will be clean and freeh. and you
will know there are not going to be any
more bad night and miserable days for
you. They freshen you and make you
feel like life la worth living. Advertise
ment
... Mrs. iieaton was ss
slsted by Mrs. Joel Wright Mlsa Gladys
Ooodman and Mrs. Waller F Crook. The
association will meet the first Wednes
day of each month throughout the com
ing social season.
lln. Gallagher'. Guests.
Mlas Amy Ollmore entertained twenty
four guests this afternoou at luncheon
at the Hotel Fontenelle for alias Repp
and Miss Wagner of Kansas City, guests
of Mrs. Paul Gallagher.
In honor of her guests from Kansas
lty Mrs. Paul Gallagher entertained
this afternoon at an informal tea at her
fcome.
Pleasure, Patt.
Mr. and Mn. H. C. Tlmme entertained
at a Hallowe'en ghoat party Saturday
night The bouse was decorated In Hal
lomc'en colors and the evening waa spent
in guinea and music. Those present were:
il is m tsaee
l.unie lu0y. Uuw ifUirsrn,
lrls I'urtee. Fred Petersen.
I. Alexander, Surah tx-tineidt-r,
J-Jllitf ItuNirom, sly rile Timmc,
May we hopo that we in return can be of some service to you. Ours
is a store such as must appeal to you. No catch-penny schemes, no
faking, no misrepresentation. For more than three decades here and
elsewhere we have stood out against fraud and chicanery. Much of
the time it was mighty lonesome. At last the idea has gotten out "that
it p's to be truthful and honest" and now the light bums brightly
everywhere.
TAILORED SUITS The leading shades,
were $25.00, $27.50 and even $30.00. During
this sale, $13.50. Let it seep into your con
sciousness what this means and you will ap
preciate the importance of an early call.
for Thursday, November 4th, WHICH MUST INTEREST YOU.
Never was desirable Merchandise scarcer than in this year of grace.
We bought early, anticipating your coming and it was right lucky that
we did so. The price thermometer has been climbing daily, desirable
merchandise worth now much more than earlier.
Photo Craft Shop
"Film reelaUate.
41 Bee BUdg.
Films Developed Free
Wkea PereaaeeJ Vreci Vs.
Prints, 3e to 6c gi-Soer Serrtee,
SECOND OFFERING A very choice lot
bought today would be compelled to sell at
$35.00 and up On sale, Thursday, at $26.75.
THE ONE OF A KIND styles go on sale
Thursday also. Kxclusiveness in this lot. To
duplicate prices would be up to $75.00. Thurs
day at $49.50 each.
DRESSES "Wool fabrics and Silk also; sen
sible, serviceable and select; dresses which sold
at $12.50 to $18.00, will go at $9.95 each.
SEPARATE SKIRTS Skirts that fit New
and nobby styles; Serges, Poplins, Panamas,
Satins, Silks, Coverts, Plaids; $8.50, $10.00 and
$12.C0 formerly; Thursday, $5.95.
SILK BLOUSES of fancy Crepe de Chine,
Iace, Georgette and other novelties; $5.00, $0.00
and a ftw $6.50 former pritvs. Now, $3.98 each.
SILK PETTICOATS Taffetas in the late
Any one will di
rect you if you
don't already know
shades, full cut, correctly trimmed and ruffled;
$1.98 instead of $3.50.
A HEAVY TAFFETA PETTICOAT Plain
and Dresden effects; a $5.00 garment you'll say.
Our price will bo $2.95.
To make our Suit Sale especially attractive,
we have let the bars down on alteration
charges. No charge during this sale for al
terations on garments over $25.00.
MADAME OR MADEMOISELLE
TEACHER Lets have a few words with you
on FURS.
Early in the Summer at a time when Furs
were lower in price than they have been for
years and years, we bought, and bought liber
ally. Two special ad vantages to you from this
action of ours.
First Selection: We got the pick of the
flock, as it were.
Second: Prices would now for similar
skins be 50 per cent higher.
The Saving Then, Is Yours, on MUFFS,
SCARFS and COATS. Mink, Marten, Beaver,
Fitch, Hudson Seal, are the aristocrats of the
fur family this season. We have other choice
furs, of course indeed, practically every desir
able fur that is made up in garments, or for
adornment. REALLY AN EDUCATION TO
EVEN LOOK.
TWO THINGS FOR SPECIAL REMEM
BRANCE Mementos, if you please, of your
visit, or little remembrances for the loved one
at home. Did you ever know a woman who
could not use another pair of gloves, or does the
woman exist, who would not accept a pair of
Silk Stockings f Mighty few 6uch you'll say.
So say we. We have placed on sale a lot of
Kids, some long, some short. All sizes, many
colors. 95 per pair. $1.50 the short were,
and some of the long were more than $3.00.
THE SILK STOCKINGS are all colors that
are good. Excellent quality. Would be good
value at $1.00 per pair. You'll want more than
one pair, for the sale price is 80.
Special Bargains in Silks and Dress Goods
SHOWN IN OUR WDiDOWS. TO SEE IS
TO BUY. These and countless other attrac
tions, at
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