Tin: iu;i;: o.maiia. tikspay, xovkmkeu 30, wis.
IN RACE for national suf.
frage presidency to succeed
Miss Shaw.
Mrs. Gait, Bridc-to-Bc of President
Wilson,' Seen in Many New Costumes
By MELLIFICIA.
Monday, November 29, 1915.
the
NE of the distinctive featured of present sorUl conditions In
O northern states is the affiliation between cities.
Of course, in colonial days, everybody who was somebody,
knew everybody else. But outside of the aristocracy of the south,
all this changed with the new order that came with prosperity which fol
lowed the Inauguration of the republic.
Not since the passing of a royal governor have New York and Phila
delphia been so close socially as this present autumn; and with the same
spirit, wider spreading, the younger sets of adjoining towns are Increas
ing more and more their lists of metropolitan guests. For the first time
In its existence. Fifth avenue evidences a desire to shine outside of itself
or New port.
At the recent horse show in New York, and at grand opera, the name
of prominent Philadelphians were conspicuous. A week ago in Hoston,
Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt were patronesses at a
charity affair with Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden in the receiving line.
It does seem a little strange that, with fast train service and the
automobile, that society has not mingled closer, while they found a way to
meet and be together in the days of the stage coach and the old family
carriage.
The old social leaders of Omaha thought nothing of riding in a bob
sledge at. forty below zero to a dance at Fort Calhoun, or an assembly hall
In Council Bluffs.
A new spirit has come and welcome to it from ocean to ocean. All
things must take some tli.fe for adjustment, and while the coming of sud
den wealth and prominence made northern American life distinctly bour
geois for a long while, this season ushers In a new era in the social world.
People are getting sure enough of themselves not to be afraid anymore,
and they are learning that lack of confidence Is not excluslveness.
mmmmm
Tea Boom Hostemi.
The hoatrssri of Wednesday
craaion of the opening of the
lea room will be;
Mesilatnes
Kit-hard Carrier,
4 harlea Offutt.
'harlea Wllhelm,
Alleyn I. 1'eters,
Kred Hill,
rihur i:ooley,
upon the
Yllletlde
Mfjulatnrn
Kira Millard.
Harry Kowen.
Frank W. Jiiclann,
1. 1.. KraUli-y.
i. i. Tiinnliilff.
hVlKmh.
Misa F sarnie Ada ma.
Ynletide Tea Boom Lnncheom.
The Tuletlde tea room will not be a
strictly faminine affair. On Wednesday
afternoon two popular hoata will enter
tain. Mr. Charles ' Wllhelm will have
right suesU and Mr. Milton Peters
has a table reserved. Others entertain
ing will .be: Mra. W. SI. MoKeen, a
table; Mrs. Cssper K. Yost, six gueata;
Mrs. Nathan Merrlum, .ai,. . and .
l.ydla Wllaon. eight,
Beturn from Motoring. Trip.
The Harton Mlllarda and their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, returned yes
terday from their motoring trip to the
1'aclflo coaat. Including the trip from
Han Francisco to an Diego. While In
the weat the Millard party vlalted differ
tnt parts of Arlsona. the Grand Canyon
imong them.
Future Events.
Mr. and Mrs. Ucorge Redlck will en
tertain, at dinner at their home Tuesday
evening for Miaa Alice Judge, house
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mets.
Theater Party (or Miss Judje.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaton will en
tertain this evening at a theater party
t the Orpheuin for Mlas Alice Judge.
Those prscnl will be:
Meaars. and Meedamea
t, hark a McU. Charles lleaton.
Miawa Misses
Unmet Mctx, Alice Judge.
Meaars. Messra.
Wliuum Hohnoor of Harry ivoclt.
Coum.il Ululia.
For Popular Oueit. . .
Mrs. Charles E. Mets gives' a tea from
4 to o'clock this afternoon for Miss
Alice Juiiae of ft. Louis, her hou.e
gueat. 1 t.ik rosea carry out the scheme
ol uvcoruuon. Assisting Mra. Mets are:
Meadamoa Meadamea
iorxs Hetllck. " Kenneth I'atteraon.
hunts ll. lon. ln oon.
tiarry tuacy, riru phi. j
Mlaaea
lxula Dinning,
rid Mts.
M taaea
Harriett Mets.
Women Bowler Meet.
The Thuraday Morning Bowlers met
this afternoon at the Harney alleys. The
members are:
Mosdamea
Howard Uoodrlch,
('. J. Hubbard,
1. A. Johnaon,
Otto Hliuwera,
K. I.. Huntley,
W. ll. Nicholson,
Avery Ijima.tcr,
Cohn,
J. K. 1'ulver.
Mesdamea
W. H. le France.
A. I,. Urwn,
U. W. tlulnler,
t.eorge t.'urtla.
JC W. Ueaaley,
Oeorge A. ('a tier,
I'.. A. Bcardaley,
Walter Hllver.
Austin Hraun,
U K. Magee. ;
Questions Answered.
To E. M., who wants to know how soon
she may leave tier nostras after a
luncheon!
Uueata are not expected to remain for
more than half an hour after luncheon
unleaa cards are to follow or some other
smuaement ia planntd by the hoateaa.
To the girl ho asked It It were In I
food firm to eat bonbons at the theater:
It la not.
Bridges Planned.
Mrs. J. 1 IK'rnaieln will rntertaln at
Ur dge at her home on Tuesday, lecem
hrr i.
lllurs Km a Hadra and lltdwlg Rosen
atork will rive a bridge party at the
Lome of Mlsa Hadra on Saturday, I'c
" e ml.t r 11.
f- -,,"-Tin,oln 9)cial News.
The New York Times devotea a lengthy
i rticle to the rareer of a popular Lin
coln gu-st. Mlsa Ktixabelh Hanks. Miss
lianka U a s"luol nt-nd i t Mra. W.
1 .11 1 '.f . woo ei,;erta ned the author dur
ing her Ndi i.k SoJ .urn following tier
fltaS ra&rUc J . aiticea. ."the Autobiog
raphy of a Newtpjier tJlil." Miaa Banks'
latest success ' "lik: a l g of Bel-
Coffee
Delicious"
I 4 . Ijj,ll.).r.v
Slum." The bonk la leading English sales
Ih's season.
The Misses lrake of Omaha are an
nounced in the Lincoln Journal as the
honor guests of the J. o. C. party given
Monday evening at the home of Vr. and
.Mrs. Atkinson.
Among the Ilncoln Thanksgiving
guests were Mr. snd Mrs. tleorge
Wellage and Miss Wellage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eilmlston were
smong the music lovers St the Fsrrar
concert Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Nieman of Omaha
were the Thankaslvlng guests of Mr.
and Mra. C. W.. Kanford.
Mra. Benton Dalea entertained at the
Orpheum and at a supper Party Satur
day evening In honor of her Omaha
guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Willard.
Personal Mention.
Miss Honor Yard, who has been seri
ously 111 st the Lord Lister hospital,
shows Improvement this morning.
. Mr. ahd Mrs. Michael Levy and daugh
ter have returned home after a trip to
western points of Interest.
Mr. 1'hlllp Ollmore, a student at Coe
college, la visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Gllmore.
Vr. Donald Kennedy of Topeka, Kan.,
and Mr. Gilbert Kennedy, a student at
the State university at Lincoln, spent
Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs.
Alfred C. Kennedy, and remained In
Omaha until Bunday' evening.
Judge Foster to
Ask Speeders to
Sign Pledge Cards
Police Judge Foster now Is equipped
with a "rogue's" gallery of his own.
That Is. he la keeping track ol all the
traffio rule violators by the card Index
system, In which the name, address, busi
ness of the person arrested, make of
vehicle, license number, and other hits of
information that might prove of futurs
use are recorded. Following tho rule set
down by the Ppeeders Court of Chicago
Judge Foster has printed the following
pledge on the back of cards, which the
offenders will be asked to sign: "I agree
i SI
GGAC K'LOUZ Tzour.
to famallaiise myself with the traffio
and road rules and laws governing use of
vehicles on the streets and roads; to ob
serve such rules and laws; to assist the
officers and the court In enforcing them
and uso every effort to prevent their
violation." Besides this Judgo Foster has
several original wrinkles which he In
tends to put In force.
Hy MMK. X.
WASHINGTON, IJ. O. 3peilsl Corre
spondence.) Of llnoi of Interest In con
nection wltli me forthcoming White
House wedding (even though the White
House Is not to be the scene of the
event. It remains "the White House wed
ding"), there be gowns. Rifts and guests,
these three, and the grentest of
these Is gowns. Kapec ally Is this true
now that the White House has definitely
announced a program of entertaining
after the first of the year, snd it la
reallxed that the presidrn.s fiancee Is
buying the gowns she will wear as the
nation's hostess on th resumption of
' ospltalities at the executive mansion.
There was, by the way, a huge sigh of
relief from Washington siclety when that
announcement was made. It simplifies
the whole Social game her to know
definitely where the White House Is
at, and adds vastly to its Interest to
gowns herself. And ss for hats, she Is
tuWed as having said after an afternoon
In the local millinery shops that she
could not find hata that were Just what
she wanted snd. having had the same
experience In New York, she would have
to make them herself.
She'a quite capable of doing it. It no
one doubt that. For F.dlth Boiling is re
membered among hrr girlhood friends in
Wythevlllc and Richmond as a notable
louiv urrs.imHKfT anu a ciever milliner
in the old days when, as a member of a
large snd not overwealthy family, home
dressmaking; and clever millinery work
were arts to he cultivated if one wanted
good looking clothes. i
Wafhlngton is realiv enjoying to some
extent a private view of the new first
lady's trousseau. She had worn bia.-l:
for so many years nearly eight that,
after her engagement was announced. .'h
aloud that she was devoted to green, one rkrrY. at the delicate niauve shsdes
would say she Inclined rather to Mil'-' .' of the orchids,
than to anything elae. unless It is th.- I Wear- Mttle Jewelry,
neutral gray mixtures, at which one lon A( rvrr. (ta, of , m,,ar,nce of the
accustomed to wearing black would be fimr( n,,",,, of th. white House Is of
least likely to shy. Interest to Washington. It has been noted,
ot the nominating ntr. t several of Mrs. Halt's sppearanees at
She la wearing a handsome street cos- the theater, about the only place that the
tume of green duvetyn and one of dark p.iM0 has seen her wllhout a hat, that
green serge, which may or may not be the sl e does rot rf ect nny extremely modern
same dress, as had been reported. And r)U of coiffure. Hrr linlr Iss been sr
ahe la said to have a stunning wrap of rugged In rather a pompadour effect,
green snd gold and black. But green Is by loose so t!iat It falls over the ears sn I
no means the dominating note of the coiled on top of the ' nd. She does n-t
trousseau so far as Washington has beon l-cem giver to hair 01 amenta, and there
able to observe in the' aforementioned Is rothln about her coiffure to suggest
private view. t),e effottj of a professional coiffeur.
O, and there Is a green antin lining In I'erhaps because she has been In the
H at much heralded crimson, brocaded I I uslnesa for so long, though her girlhood
know thst the president's bride means j had to begin all over again In the matter
to take a hand. And. of course, more
than ever, the trousseau becomes a mat
ter of Interest to womankind In senrral.
Made of American Materials.
The "brldlest" frock that she has had
made so far Is of white American silk.
the sleeves long snd , ose. the corsage
square and rather I iw that ia. lower
than most of Mra. Gait a gowns, for It
has been noted thst the decolletage Is In
most Instances "of the m iat modeat."
Another frock that would make a sat
isfactory wending gown Is of cream white
satin with bands of sable. It calls it
self sn sfternoon gown, and haa a sep
arate train of plaited satin, to be worn
aa occasion requires. The walat la In sur
plice effect and has touches of gold em
broidery. Phe wore tlila aa a member
of the presidential box party -one night
recently, with a coat of gray panne vel
vet lined with white satin, snd the whole
effect wss distinctly "brldey." It Is whis
pered that the gray panne coat Is part
of a gray velvet costume, which Includes
a velvet skirt and a waist of velvet snd
chiffon. Jt may be, for there Is cer
tsinly such a costume Included In the
trousseau.
It will be noted that he first gown
described was of "American'' silk. That
la equally true of a hands.ime brown
satin and chiffon gown ordered In Bal
timore, which, although ropled from a
Barls model, was modified In some de
tails by the future mistress of the White
House, snd Is made of Ameilcsn
material.
In many Instances Mra. Gait not only
modifies Farlalan models to suit her own
Idess and personalty, but designs her
Announcement
MORE HUMANE METHODS FOR HORSES
LESS LABOR AND BETTER HOURS FOR
SALESMEN
NO FROZEN MILK FOR YOU.
To accomplish these results a
be Inaugurate!. Home routee are
results.
later delivery schedule will
now on this with excellent
You will deal with th driver personally, which will
eliminate possibility of errors. Man and horse wyUl not
break the roads through snow at 2 a. m. With your help
you will have no more frozen milk, regardless of weather
conditions.
' ' '
The saJeamen are provided with quilted covers, closed waff
ona and heating devices. Where milk cannot be taken In Imme
diately, boxes and covers will be provided.
CALL US IF YOUR ORDER IS FROZEN
YOUR CO-OPERATION INVITED.
A lamito Dairy, Doug. 409
of clothes. 8he acquiied at once a ward
robe suitable to the president's fiancee
and a trousseau suitable to the president's
bride.
Mne has been wearing her trousseau
frocka as they came home, snd Washing
ton haa watched with deepest Interest
at her every appearance their Infinite
variety. It haa noted that thero sems
so far no real reason for "Boiling green,"
o'utaide of the extremely euphonious
sound thereof. Mrs. Gait has worn other
colors quite as often sa green In her street
costumes. If it had not ben so shouted
....nil jit, nan wore on one
of her first public appearances with the
president. Neeril.s, to say it was not
Boiling green, but a delicate sort of
applegreen shade. The rich red veltet
embossed with black, and lined with
green chiffon satin, was quite full, flar
in around the bottom and with wide
sleeves. Arot.nd the neck, down the
front, and edging the sleeves were
broad bands of lynx, and the whole ef
fect was rather more gorgeous than any
thing that haa graced a White House
box during this administration.
The gown under the wrap was mild Jn
the extreme. From a distance It was
hard to say whether It was black mar
quisette or black net over satin with
tiinds sny, "'twas ever thus," she
wenis slmost no Jewelry. Her engage
rrent ring and a wrist satch set with dls
tpnnda which the pres'dent ia supposed to
have given rcr on her birthday last month
te!n; about all that any one has seen her
viar.
Her hats seem to be mos ly of tl e rather
ch.se orr'er o." the general species "toque.''
of which there Is still sn Infinite vsrlety.
I'rrhaps, however, this Impression is due
to the fa?t that she has not been accept
'n? Invitations to afternoon affairs of the
tort that would call for "picture" hats.
Wurhlngton knows her best In walking
costume or In dress suitable to a theater
box, when one Is fated to be the observed
of sll observers. Her "toques" ars dls-
;rimmlngs of black tulle and white laoe, t'.i.ctly smart, and each one apparently'
a modest square cut bodice with appar
ently n. quilling of tulle, and an enor
mous bunch of orchids. It was all right
until a vagrant draft suggsted drawing
the wrap up over me houlders. but
then, my! how the crimson
built as part of trie costume with which It
is worn.
Matael In Warden.
Report from New York has it thst
Friti Maisel will be put in the Yankee
. ci o wairei wui oe
of the raplolllfw nfxt se(,goIU
7 11 ' - v
t', "::. H ,"p "''" "' 'M'"l " in. N..P..1 up j
s
Announcing the Arriva) of
aiita Glaus
He dropped into Br&ndeis Stores Monday morning laden with,
thousands of toys and Christmas gifts dolls' furniture and
dishes, mechanical toys, constructional tojis, velocipedes and bicy
cles, wagons, magic lanterns, dolls' clothes and carriages, electri
cal toys, engines and iron toys, rocking horses, games of all kinds,
parlor entertainments Absolutely Everything; That Makes
Christmas Happy.
Brandeis Stores Great Christmas
Toyland Is Ready
Two special features of Toyland opening are (1) a repro
duction of Brandeis Stores delivery automobile, worth at least
50c, which we will sell for 25s each ; (2), a lot of beautiful dolls
bought from a New York importer who wanted quick cash, at a
very low pice. We will sell the , . f
$1.60 Dolls for 95s . $2.50 Dolla for 31.40 .
$3.60 Dolls for $2.40 $5.00 Dolla for $3.49 -
$7.60 Dolla for $4.80
Villi
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I I I I I I I I I IS SI I piaas I saaj II I III SI I IISM I llll Mill m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11111111111111111111111 E II VH I 1 11
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WBmwmBmmmmmmm -v : .
ii iiiiiiiiiiri .rii natiiti i i 1 1 in li 1 1 x i i n i in i i I'V-i ,t! n ir . v
! $8.95
1 ' 1 1 1 I II II llllllllll lllllllll II lllll 1 1 II III 1 1 II I II lllll 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rsw -st. Fsv au. '- r j- il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 1 1 I III il 1 1 1 1 1 ( i M 1 1 1 1 1 II
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tta itttJftZZ'zzhzzu vC: Sy Price, $5 i
; i i
JHE Gift of the Hour for
& women is this dainty gold-
plate safety razor set
necessary on every woman's
dressing table since fashion
says the underarm must be
as smooth as the face.
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYrBOSTON
'l!WII!l!l!ttll!IIMMI!!!!lt!!li!!!!!IM
! ;t
ir
Our Great Basement Is Getting
a Wonderful Fame for Fashion
Look Tuesday at these Suits and Coats;
we make no strange claims about them, but
we would not print a word about them un
less quite sure that they were better in ma
terial, better in making, better in taste, than
may be found anywhere at equal prices.
AT
$3,951
Orer 300 Women's. Misses' and
Juniors' Fail and Winter Suits,
plendid suits at a give-away
price. Most of them are made
of fine all-wool materials, fancy
and plain cloths, fine all-wool
serges, poplins, broadcloths, fancy rough cloths,
etc. These suits are not this season's styles, but
good, practical suits for many occasions. Late
last winter styles, made to sell at $10.00 and
up to $15.00.
AT
$8.75
at $12.48 and
coat styles.
Take your choice of any suit
in stock, over 200 to choose
from. Right up-to-date, many
fur trimmed; made of fine all
wool materials, poplin, gabar
dine, fine serges. Made to sell
$15.00. Box back and fitted
Hundreds
coats at
of fine right up-to-date
this price. Dozens of
styles, with and without fur
trimmings and collars. Made of
fine materials, such as silky plush,
all satin lined, sibellne. corduroy.
fancy rough materials, novelty mixtures, etc. Not a
coat worth leas than $10.00, from that up to $20.00.
The greatest lot of up-to-the-minute coats ever of
fered for so small a price.
AT
Jlii'
Hundreds of fine coats at this
price, full length, medium and
short coats; college coats, belted
coats and plain coats made of fine
all-wool materials, such as chin
chilla, boucle, fancy plaids, norelty
mixtures, etc. Dozens of pretty styles, wonderful
coats at a Very small price. Made to sell at $7.60 up
to $12.00. Many samples.
$4.85
Victor Victrola
New Style XI
Our Price
r - -'fcssji -
a "3 " sf '
9
I $!00
Victor Victrola
XI has all of the
latest and best
features of t b
higher priced Vic
tor Victrolas, In
cluding: Aatomatle Stop,
Til tins; Motor, lm.
raved Toae I ham-
Ilerlsontal
tea lor Hold-
Ins; ltecord Albums.
ft ITrl
V 8aeh
Easy Terms If
Desired.
ir uecord bervice rsearest 1 ertectiou.
VICTE0LA DEPT. Pompeian Boom.
Make Your Home Brighter by Having a
Haddorff Piano
or Player Piano
The sunshine of happiness and restful com.
fort enters with it. The entire family feels iU
inspiring influence, and the home becomes
more attractive, not only to the children, but to
their associates and your friends.
You know our reputation for
integrity and fair dfalingf. Wa are
here to stay. Your interests and ours
are identical, consequently you can
rely upon our representations.
We would like to talk the piano proposi
tion over with you, tell you about the piano we
sell, the prices and the attractive terms we are
willing to make for payment".
Brandeis Piano Department
Third Floor.
i
V
