GOWNS OF MAIDS IN AK-SAR-BEN PAGEANT A RIOT
OF COLOR IN
Ak-Sar-Ben Den a Land
Of Perfume, and .Oriental
; Settings of the Far East
Prologue Precedes Pageant, In Which Prince Discov
ers, and Saves From Prison, His Queen Dancing
Girls and Maids Make Scene a Gorgeous Affair.
Within the huge tent of the Ruler
of Quivera, all' was beauty, gran
deur, splendor. The den of former
days had been mysteriously trans-
filanted to the sandi of the Orient
and became the desert domain of
King Ak-Sar-Ben. The interior was
hung with costly i and magnificent
. draoenes in shades ot yellow, or
ange and flame. The perfume of
exotic flowers was heavy in the air
and jeweled lamps gently swaying
shed a dull glow. over the scene.
Out before -a dull gold curtain
came Prologeue, Charles Gardner,
dressed in the garments of the
Orient. He spoke in verse and told
the story of how in the olden days
King Ak-Sar-Ben chose his , queen.
In a far-off - land, a beautiful
princess was imprisoned in a secret
garden near a river. Here she
pent the hours in weaving wreaths
of flowers which her maidens threw
Jnto the stream hoping that some
prince might find them and rescue
her. '
i The Prince Ak-Sar-Ben in the
realm of Quivera discovered one of
the wreaths and sent a.n ambassador
with many gifts to seek the maiden
and bring her to his land in order
that she might become his queen.
Thereupon the Prince, surrounded
.by the Governors of his provinces,
was invested with the chain of
Cibola) and the star of Quivera as
the king of the mighty lands.
Dancing and revelry followed the
coronation of the king and then the
approach of the princess was an
nounced. She was preceded by her
maidens and 'pages. Upon her ar
arrival she was greeted by the king
$nd was crowned Queen of Quivera.
The Pageant.
', With the opening of-' the curtain
after the prologue by two great
Nubian slaves, the garden scene
was presented. The princess sur
rounded by her many maidens was
weaving the wreaths of flowers
which her attendant, Mrs. Charles
R. Dqcherty, threw over the garden
wall into the stream below. During
the entire scene, Mrs. Harry Steele
sang a Hindu love song. All the
colors were in the lighter shades
and the brilliant blue of the sky
was a decided contrast to them.
Just at the closing of the scene, the
ambassador of the Prince arrived
bearing gifts to' the Princess and
summoning her to the land of Qui
vera. - PAGEANT.
PART I.
0 people of the Kingdom of Quivera,
The golden land of. Romance llee before
you-""
Hear now a tale of how the King Ak-Sar-Ben
,
Old choose a queen to rule a happy
people. '
In mystie orient, In a secret garden
A princes la Imprisoned with tier
maidens
Amid, the flowers and by the flowing
rlver
Che 1 dreams of hero prince who U one
day find her. . j
Then wreaths of flowers she weaves, she
and her maidens,
And crsts them forth upon the flowing
' 'liver, ' ,
Hoping as down they float, some prince
may see them, '
May seek her out and with love a cbaplet
rcrown her j
1 ; , ,
Now one day aa the great King of Ak
! Snr-Ben
Surrounded by his courtiers and his Gov
ernors In pleasure barge -was drifting on the
: river ,
A fairy wreath of flowers came floating
downward
Entangles In an oar The King's hand lifts
it
' What gentle maid, he muses, wrought Its
1 beauty
His fancy kindles, seeing destiny beckon
. Ambassadors he sends to seek the prln
. cess
' And bring her aa his queen to rule
Quivera
PART IT.
' Sinter now the court of King Ak-Sar-Ben
' A mignty King And may he live forever!
The tw-nty-fifth king of that reyal lin
eage :, Now wars have ceased Peace laps the
land and plenty.
The Governors ot th Provinces now
the
' enter
Vwear fealty to the King and , wait
nrincess ,
: Vho Journeys toward him from a distant
eountry. ,1
The lnglnr slaves, the King sends forth
Wo meet her
Whi.e nce and music fill the waiting
moments,
O peop.i of the Kingdom of Quivera
Salute your King, the Governors, his
, , Smpreat.
A ' fanfare of trumpets announces
the opening of the pageant .
t Before the gold curtains, come the
Prologue (Heroic figures in cloth
of gold and flame, turban, etc.) who
tells in the verse the story of the
pageant summoning the audience as
the people of Quivera to witness
how their King Ak-Sar-Ben chose a
queen to rule a happy people.
The gold curtains part, and against
an urban blue background is the se
cret garden a flowering tree (after
! the manner of a Roy Neilson draw
ling) is silhouetted against the blue
-under it reclines the princess a
Sjnaiden (Mrs. Harry Steel) is sing-":-iSl
to a harp accompaniment
.,rht maidens enter bringing blos
soms tcwhe princess who weaves of
them a wrath which she casts into
the Ganges river hoping it may float
down and meet the eye of some
prince and bring nim to rescue her
, and make her his queen.' (Cos
v rumes are all pale shades, hand
. dyed silks.) As the maidens are
(lancing, a slave announces a party
'f" strangers. It is the ambassador
of King Ak-Sar-Ben who has found
'one of the wreaths and sent him to
bring the princess to Quivera. Her
Maidens wind her veil about her and
e besins her journey as the cur-
taitwclose. ' jj i f ;
The pfcologue now. comes before
the ' curtaiiKannouncing we are in
the' court of King AkSar-Ben. "
Tn the blue moonlight the-sing
..,', slaves (Ak-Sar-Ben chorus)
m thraurh the curtains, and
grouped on the steps, with jeweled
lanterns, sing a song of India as
they go forth (down to the rear of
the hall) to meet the princess.
The governors of the provinces
(board of governors) now enter 'the
far end of the hall and pass up the
steps and through the curtains,
which slowly part to reveal the
king on his throne, the high priest
decorating him with the royal neck
lace. An oriental ballet is danced by
the dancing girls (with solos by
Miss Zeit and Miss bwett.)
As they are dancing a distant
trumpet call announces the ap
proach of a herald, who runs from
the rear of the tent, heralding the
approach of the princess, who Is
preceded by the slave bearing gift
and the special maids of honor, and
the future queen now enters and is
met at the steps by King Ak-Sar-Ben,
who Crowns her and leads 4ier
to the throne.
The maids and governors are re
ceived, then all the people of
Quivera salute their sovereign, after
which a great ball is held.
The special maids to the princess
were gowned in Oriental robes of
chiffon made in Turkish style, loose
and sleeveless and belted with sashr
es of chiffon which were tied in
the front. Bracelets of silver and
gold,,, pearls and sequins were on
their arms, and strands of pearls
and vari-colored beads were worn
around their necks. On their feet
were sandals of silver.
Miss Marjorie Cavers and Miss
Louise Clarke, the first maidens to
enter before the princess, wore tur
quoise blue and electric green
shades of chiffon with veils to har
monize. Their crowns were of sold
and silver, with which aigrettes, to
match the costumes, were com
bined.. , -
Miss -Dorothy Kiplinger and Elsie
Storz, who followed, wore hand-
dyed chiffon in the shaded apricote
colors. The crowns which were
worn with these costumes were of
silver and apricote shade sequins.
miss riorence Kussell and Miss
Helen Hussie had robes of Nile
green over lavender and orange. On
their heads were crowns of bril
liants surmounted by large butter
flies. , -
The Misses Dorothv Heir and
Dorothy Judson' had costumes of
lavender, nurnle and orance chif
fon. Purple and flame-colored se
quins formed their crowns.
Indigo blue and Deacock ereen
were the colors worn by Miss Mil
dred Rhodes and Mies Kahrin
Lineburg, and wine color and green
sequin? with peacock feathers were
used to make their crowns.
Miss Helen Walker and Marion
Hamilton wore the varvinc shaHe
of yellow, orange and flame; crowns
of brilliants were also worn hv
them. .
a. The pages "to the princess were
little William HosfnrH. ir id
John Madden, jr., who are both re
lated to former rulers of the realm.
They were uniquely costumed , in
Turkish style blouses and bloom
ers of many colors. 1
John D. Creiirhton. 2d. and F.n.
glebert . Folda, jr., pages to the
king, were costumed in the same
manner.
The interlude consisted of hallet
dances given by those girls especial
ly selected for the purpose. At the
close of dancinsr. which took nlare
in the center of the Den, a trumpet
was neara announcing that the
princess was about to appear. At
this signal all the dancing girls
salaamed deeply and reclined upon
the floor. -, .
Misses Portia Swett and RlsiV
Zeit of Chicago, were the solo
dancers. Others taking part in the
ballet included Misses Pleasant
Holyoke and Vireinia Whitehearl of
Denver; Flavia Waters, Donna Gus-
tin, Marjorie Barstow of Lincoln;
Mary K. Parmalee of Plattsmouth.
and Elinor Kountze, Katherine Bax
ter, Folly Robbins, Ruth Gaines,
Martha Dox, Lucy Garvin, Elda
Beason, Marjorie Gibson. Nora Vin
cent, Mazie Gibson, Margaret An
derson, trances Kllick. Charlotte
Perry, Katherine Porter and Kath
erine Gaines.
When their acted as attendants
to the princess in her garden they
wore the pastel shades in the gowns.
However, as the dancing girls of
King Ak-Sar-Ben they were cos
tumed in- the very vivid colors, all
shades of yellow, purple, orange and
flame. " '
At the same time the stage which
had been in darkness began to
light showing the king upon a huge
divan over which was a rose colored
canopy. As the blackness was dis
pelled, the group of. governors and
slaves who were around him be
came visible and the ceremony of
investing him as king ; was per
formed. '
' The' princess, with her maidens
then advanced from the opposite
end of the Den. When she reached
the stage, she was greeted by the
king, who crowned her. After the
greetings of the governors, the bal
let in the arena proceded.
Immediately after the dancing, the
Board of Governors went into the
arena and escorted a number of
Omaha's most prominent women to
the throne where they paid hom
age to their rulers. 1
The ceremony of the cornation
having been completed, the ball began.
BATIK SILK AND ORIENTAL TRAPPINGS
1 ; jh Witts d i v ' v
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A new Chicago theater has includ
ed in its building plans two rooms
on the third floor for the-use of the
children whose mothers wish to see
the show and cannot leave their
little ones at home. A dainty nurs
ery and a.cheerfu). airy playroom
have been provided.
, , ' V
The 12 special maids to the 25th queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, gpwned in their Oriental costumes, are as follows: Upper row, left to right: Misses Katherine Lineburg
Marion Hamilton, Florence Russell, Helen Walker, Helen Hussie, Mildred Rhodes and Dorothy Judson. Lower row: Dorothy Kiplinger, Louise" Clarke, Elsie Storz and Dorothy
Belt. Miss Marjorie Cavers, who was also a special maid, is not included in the group. I " . - '
Ak-Sar-Ben Ball Room
Scene of Splendor and
1 Richly-Gowned Women
Bright Colors Show Trend of Style all Room a
Fashion Parade Bodices Very Low With No
Sleeves and Long Trains the Jewels Include
Many Precious Stones With Diamonds In Lead.
Nev?r before in the history of
Ak-Sar-Bn have the costumes been
such a riot of colors. The 24 pre
ceding queens, their maids and at
tendants have chosen the delicate
shades. This year, however, every
thing was changed. From the sol
emn coronation ceremony of for
mer years, the affair was switched
to a scene of eastern splendor, gay
costumes of bright Batik gave at
mosphere such as has never before
been seen in Omaha.
Even th ball room floor gave evi
dence of a shift from the pure whites
to pinks, greens and other, striking
colors. Quite a relief, it was, after
the dull shades of war days.
Hundreds of Omaha's select at
tended the coronation ball and their
costumes will be the topic of con
versation among friends and ac
quaintances for. many weeks. .
The Gowns.
A
Ashton, Mrs, Charles H. Gown of black
satin, hodic of sequins, cut very low and
made without sleeves. En train. .Car
ried emerald green ostrich fan. Dia
monds, Allen. Mrs. Edgar Gown ' of black net
made over soft black satin (and trimmed
with cut Jet. ' .
Alvord, Mrs. A. J. Attractive gown f
satin charmeuse in the rainbow shades.
Overdress of silver lace. Bodice mad of
tulle In the rainbow shades. Low cut and
sleeveless. Dancing length. Corsage bou
quet of orchids. ,
B - ,
Beldon, Mrs. C. C Black satin with
overdress of black net. Bodice cuLisquare
and low. held with sholder. straps. Short
loose sleeves. Long train.
, Bradbury, Mrs. W. J. Gown of soft
black satin with' pverdress of black silk
net. Skirt mads round' length Low cut
bodice of blue sequins.
Brautlgan. Mrs. H. W., Denver Gown of
black silk net made over black satin.
Skirt made short. Bodice cut low and
made of blue and silver sequins. Diamonds.
Barlow, Mrs. Milton Gown of black pan.
iuaue snori. oieeveieas ooaice cut
low.
Burns, Mrs. Robert Pale green satin
made in Grecian effect, brocaded In sil
ver. Girdle made of rope of satin which
goes twice around waist. Silver balls fin
ish the cord. Short sleeves. Shoulders
finished with ostrich.
Blackwell, Mi.. W. S. Gown of white
lace over white satin. Bodice of white
lace and tulle and finished with short
tulle sleeves. Dancing length.
Bingharo, Mrs. TV. W. Black satin with
overdress of black marquisette elaborately
trimmed with beaded passementerie. Bod
ice cut square and finished with long
sleeves of black marquisette. Diamonds.
Buchanan, Mrs. J. B. Dainty gown of
black net over black chiffon. Sleeveless
bodice. Dancing length.
Baker, Mrs. Benjamin S. Turquoise
blue georgette crepe gown made with a
stiver lace tunic. Bodice trimmed with
turquoise blue tulle.
Baxter, Mrs. W. F. Pink satin" with
overdress of pink net and sequins. Skirt
made dancing length. Pearls.
Baker, Mrs. H. N. J. Black satin gown
with overdress of black lace. En train.
' Beardsley, Mrs. E. A. Handsome gown
of black satin made with overdrape of
black net. Black spangled bodice, low
cut and finished with long net sleeves.
Birss, Mrs. F. J. Gown of black silk
net made over black satin and trimmed
with cut-Jet.
Brlnkman, Mrs. C. F. Apricot satin
made with an oversktrt of silver lace.
Bodice made of Iridescent chiffon, sleeve
less. Skirt round length.. Diamonds.
Bonney, Mrs. Oliver Handsome gown
of peacock blue tulle. Bodice cut square
and made of iridescent sequins. Skirt
made with panels of peacock blue velvet.
Dancing length. Jade and diamonds.
Boyer. Mrs. E. P. Gown of pink satin
charmeuse. Bodice of pink beaded tulle.
Fishtail train. Flowing tulle sleeves.
Burgess, Mrs. Ward M. Nile green
satin, made with buffoon skirt and
trimmed with sequins. Slippers to match.
Baldiige, Mrs. H. H. Handsome gown
ot black satin combined with black lace.
Made on long lines.
Brinker, Mrs. Lawrence Gown of pink
velvet combined with silver lace. Wore
liver slippers. Corsage of orchids.
Belt, Mrs. W. B. T. Black satin, elab
urately trimmed with cut Jet.
Conant, Miss Edith, Boston, visiting
Miss Erna Reed Dragon fly blue satin,
trimmed in silver. Tulle panels of same
shade. Silver slippers.
Congdon, Miss 1 Josephine Peach blow
satin, trimmed with electric blue tulle.
Cunningham, Miss ' Janet Dainty gown
of yellow net over yellow satin. Draped
skirt, made dancing length. Bodice
finished with elbow sleeves of yellow
net.
Cunningham, Mrs. G. C. Gown of coral
net, made over white satin.
Carlisle, Mrs. S. S.f-Black silk velvet
Low-cut bodice. Sleeveless. -
Clarke. .Mrs. Henry T.J Gown of flesh
colored satin, made with an over-dress
of tulle. Iridescent bodice. Dancing length.
Cutler, Mrs. Hugh T. Gown of tur
quoise blue brocaded satin, trimmed with
coral passementerie. j
Clarke, Miss. Helen Gown of pink silk
faille. Draped eklrt, made with panels.
Throngs View New Ruler of Quivera
(Continued From Page One.)
desert One could feel that the
camels must be lying down just
outside the door and that the tur
baned orientals were sitting in the
sands, singing the weird, mysterious
songs of the east.
The present monarch of Quivera
is the first whose coronation has
been part of a story instead of mere
ly a ceremony. Other monarchs of
the line have taken their crowns in
prosaic manner in Omaha. Their
queens have been selected for them.
Chose Own Princess.
Not so Ak-Sar-Ben XXV. He
chose his own princess and rescued
her from prison is the good, old,
story book way. And the immense
crowd that filled every foot of
space in the royal castle last night
thrilled to the romance of the story.
Ak-Sar-Ben XXV proved to be no
spineless monarch who permitted
his privy counsellors to select his
queen. Not hel For, while he was
still a prince in the rich and pros
perous kingdom , of Quivera he
found, one day a wreath of flowers
in the river on which was a mes
sage telling him . of the imprisoned
princess. "
Straightway he sent ambassadors
with rich gifts and arranged for the
rescue of the princess and for'her
escort to his rich oriental kingdom.
And when he beheld her. he found
that she was seven times lovelier
than he had pictured her. And the
princess discovered that the prince
was seven times more, handsome
than he had appeared in her dreams.
It was love at first sight.
And so they were crowned king
and queen of Quivera and lived hap
pily ever after.
The happy though royal pair were
crowned amid the rejoicing of
everybody within the royal dastle.
Queen Receives Court.
In fact, the king this year re
ceived no crown, probably in defer
ence to the recent progress in mak
ing the world safe for democracy.
Instea.l, a necklace was placed about
his neck. The aueen. however, re-
noble head. - .
The oriental story which took the
place of the former coronation occu
pied about an hour. The prologue
was , spoken. There were classic
dance bv the fair daughters 'of
Omaha and some from other cities,
there was weird, mystic music which
seemed to have the east in its very
strains, there was the wondrous
inarch of the Nubian slaves who
went to bring the princess to the
court of King Ak-Sar-Ben XXVf
there was the discovery of the new
king seated upon his oriental throne
beneath its oriental canopy; there
was the appearance of the beautiful
12 pnncosses, attendants of. the
queen, who entered slowly and
walked the length of the room to the
trains. of delicious music, and there
was the entrance of the lovelv aueen
herself, two pages walking behind
the splendid train of her royal robe
and several Nubian slaves walking
before and behind her.
Governors Gorgeously Clad.
And who-. can ever forget the
splendid entrance of the governors
of Ak-Sar-Ben, headed by the hand
some figure of Everett Buckingham?
He wore a silk suit of Arabian mode,
the tight silken trousers held at the
waist by a heavy silken sash and
upon his head a turban of silk sur
mounted by a rare plume.
The other governors were simi
larly clad, all in silk, but the colors
varying. At the side of each dan
gled a gleaming scimetar. As they
walked up and bowed before the
kingsjind queen, the orchestra play
ing a weird air that sounded of go
ing out to primitive battle well, it
was certainly worth going to see.
And when they were seated upon
their thrones and the people had
pledged them homage, they gave a
sign, the music started and the
dance began, knights and ladies
moving smoothly to the rhythmic
strains, inaugurating- the reign of
the new monarch and his consort.
And so throughout the evening
in the midst of this fairyland went
the dance.
: The wee. small hours arrived be
fore the dance was over, and the
automobiles had carried away the
lovely ladies and knights to their
hemes and the crowning of the new
king and queen was a happy
niemorv. ' '
back and front. Dancing length. Bodice
of pink and white sequins, finished with
short tulle sleeves.
Carter, Mrs. R. L. Gown of black silk
net, made over black satin charmeuse.
Short sleeves.
Clarke, Mrs. F. W White tulle, made
over white satin and elaborately trimmed
with sequins. Dancing length.
Clarke. Mrs. William Hill Flame
colored brocaded crepe. Draped skirt,
caught, up In the back with flame-colored
ostrich tips, and cut round length. Sleeve
less bodice oi silver lace, cut low. sup
pers to match gown.
Cooper, Miss Mary, Pittsburgh, guest of
Miss Wilhelm Gown of cloth of gold,
made very simply. Draped skirt and low
cut bodice. Gold slippers.
Carpenter, Mrs. R. W., Jr. Pink panne
velvet. Square neck, side panniers. Sil
ver slippers. Diamonds.
Crofoot, Mrs. L. F. Gown of black
satin trimmed w,ith gold lace.
creignton. Mrs. ii. A. liown or cnange.
able orchid pussy willow taffeta. Trim
med with crystal baskets with flowers
falling out in different colored beads.
Bodice cut square without sleeves. Skirt
draped. ,
".' D
made of sequins and finished with tulle
straps. Sleeveless.
Dermdv, Mrs. A. . L, Handsome gown
of turquoise blue charmeuse. Bodice made
of turquoise blue chiffon and trimmed with
gold lace passementerie. Cut new style of
high back and low front. SleevelesV Gold
lace trimmed the bottom of the skirt,
which was made dancing length. Dia
monds. Dresner, Mrs. Samuel Gown of black
tulle over black satin charmeuse. Crushed
bodice of black chiffon velvet finished with
long tulle sleeves. Pearls. Corsage bouquet
i of Ward zosps.
Davis. Mrs. Thomas L. Blue satin'
charmeuse. Skirt draped and made short
Tight bqdice of silver cloth, made without
sleeves.
Davidson. Mrs. James E. Attractive
gown of pink satin. Skirt draped and cut
en train. Bodice elaborately trimmed with
pearl passementerie. Slippers to match
gown.
Drlshaus, Mrs. Lester Gown of silver
brocaded oyster colored white faille,
trimmed with silver ribbon and French
flowers. Sleeveless bodice, cut low. Purple
cstrlch tun aind purple slippers.
Darlow, Mrs. Alfred Gown - of black
.'Sil In. trimmed with black sequins. Bodice
Dale, Mrs. Fred B. Dainty gown of
cream colored French lace. Dancing
length.
Dresher, Mrs. A. V. Black tulle made
over Dlnck satin charmeuse and trimmed
with cut Jet. Bodice cut square neck, and
finished with elbow sleeves.
Dunn, Henry Handsome gown of black
silk lace made over black aatln. Skirt,
round length.
Davis, Mrs. B. B. Black pan velvet; en
train. Low cut bodice.
Dinning, Miss Louise Gown of black
tulle made very short Low. cut bodice
made of sequins and cut low.! pig tall
train.
Derby, Mrs. Gladstone Gray georgette
crepe trimmed with sequina.
E
Edwards, Mrs. H. O. Gown of light
blue charmeuse trimmed with self-tone
lace. Bodice of silver tulle, finished with
elbow sleeves of the lace. Silver slippers.
Engler, .Mrs. George Orchid satin,
elaborately beaded. Draped skirt. Low
cut bodice. Slippers to match gown.
Erlchson, Miss May Belle Lady Duff
(Continued on Page Nine, Column One.)
Skinner's
Macaroni
made of Durum
the Best
and Spaghetti
Wheat
Buy NAILS at
HARPER'S
FUtiroa Bldg., 17th and Howard
' 4
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' DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
Financial Statement of the
Occidental Building & Loan Association
October 1, 1919 ' I
RESOURCES
Real Estate Loans. .. .7,442,322.25
Stock Loans .'. . 31,698.20
Office Building s . . . . . . . . 248,000.00
Real Estate None
Real Estate Sold on Contract. . 86,876.48
Accrued Interest oh Real Estate Loans 35,734.07
Accrued Interest on Securities 2,473.76
Loans in Foreclosure 3,579.18
State and Municipal Securities 59,036.26
Liberty Loan Bonds 81,200.00
War Saving Stamps 260.38
Cash on Hand and in Banks. 242,847.78
, . ' $8,234,028.36
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock : $7,804,470.63
Incomplete Loans. 104,358.97
Contingent Loss Fund 315,580.61
Undivided Profits 9,618.15
f : :
. $8,234,028.36
6
Increasti in Assets for Nine Months Ending Sept. 30, 1919, $1,066,221.56
Capitalize your earnings by starting an account in the Occidental
Building & Loan Association. We have never paid less than 6 divi
dends, compounded quarterly; $1.00 will start an account and any
amount up to $5,000.00 can be paid at any time.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS '
John F. Flack, President R. A. McEachron, Vice President
., Geo. C. Flack, Treasurer E. N. Bovell, Secretary .
John T. Brownlee, Assistant Secretary Robert Dempster !
OFFICE 322 South 18th Street.
V DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
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