THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919.
TO WEAR DRESS
OF OLDEN TIME
AT CENTENNIAL
Daughters of 76 and '12 Ar
range Unique Parade for
;. Event at Fort Calhoun ,
Saturday.
Women of Nebraska are to play
an important part in the Fort At-
' kinson centennial Saturday at Fort
Calhoun, 12 miles north of Omaha,
and hundreds of them will be pres-
, ent.
Mrs. Edgar H. Allen, regent of
the Omaha chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
has been in communication with
most of the 185 members of the or
ganization and has assurances that
at least 100 of them will be in Cal
houn to join in the parade to start
- at 10:30 in the morning.
' Wear Old Time Dress.
Most of these women will wear
the costumes of SO to 60 years ago.
To get these they have dug deep
into attics and trunks and have res
urrected the gowns and bonnets that
were in style long before members
of the vounget set were born.
Mrs. O. A. Scott, president of the
'Daughters of the War of 1812, is in
close touch with the members of
this organization and is advised that
75 to 85 will be in the parade. They,
Hke the Daughters of the American
Revolution, as faras possible, will
be garbed in clothing that was fash
ionable in the days of long ago.
A feature of the women's section
" of the tarade will be the Logan
Fonteneile flag, now in the posses
sion of Mrs. Harriet McMurphy.
This flag, it will be remembered,
was presented to Chief Fontenelle,
an On.ahtt Indian, who was always
a warm friend of the whites and by
liirn passed down to his ancestors,
(t is said to be the oldest flag in
Nebraska. . It carries the usual 13
stripes of red and white, but on the
' field of blue there are but 31 stars,
indicating that at the time when it
, was made there were but this num
ber of states in the union.
Arrangements for a special train
to run from Omaha to Fort Calhoun
have been completed. It will leave
the Webster street depot, at 9 Sat
urday morning, carrying the soldiers
' and all others who desire to go to
the centennial celebration. The fare
will be 52 cents for the round trip.
It is expected that by Saturday the
auto road between Omaha and Fort
Calhoun will be in splendid condition.
Men Never
Dolt
They never, get out
) their winter clothes un
i til the morning the cold
snap hits us why is it?
r There is a freeze due
now any day.' You bet
ter get them out today
and phone for us to
call. We will put them
in shape and return
them in a bag, on a
hanger, already to slip
on the minute you need
them.
DO IT NOW.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners nd Dyer"
1515 Jono St. ; Phone Doug.
963. So. Side, 470S S. 24th St.
, Phone So. 1283.
GUY LIGGETT, President.
"s,
Di vorce
Courts
Two dollars a week is the sum
which Frank Miller gave his wife,
Mary, during their married life of
more than 11 years, she alleges in
a petition for divorce from him
filed in district court. She says she
wa fnrrrH tn huv her clothinc and
other things from this sum.
Marguerite Connolley married
Thom,as Connolley in 1917 shortly
before he went into the army. While
he was away she worked as a sten
ographer. When he was discharged
last May he refused to support her,
she says in a petition for divorce
filed in district court- She asks for
the restoration of her maiden name,
Cahill. .
Carl Adams charges Hellen Ad
ams with extreme cruelty in a peti
tion for divorce filed in district
court.
Eizabeth Armstrong, on testimony
that her husband, William, has
abandoned her, was granted a di
vorce' and restoration to her maiden
name, Lindsay, by Judge Day in di
vorce court.
Daniel Baldwin was given a di
vorce from Anna Baldwin on the
grounds of desertion by Judge Day
in divorce court. ,
Nettie Newman told Judge Troup
in divorce court, that her husband,
Charles, deserted her in January,
1917. She was granted a divorce
and custody of the three children.
Evidence of extreme cruelty won
a divorce for Edith Coleman from
Charles Coleman in divorce court.
Judge Day granted the decree.
Jessie Karls was granted a di
vorce from Elliott Karls, $2,000 ali
mony and $35 a month for mainten
ance of their child of whom she is
given custody. The decree was giv
en, by Judge Day -in divorce court.
Mr. Karls sued his wife for divorce
and she filed a cross-petition, charg
ing him with cruelty and nonsup
port. Mr. Karls'. petition- was dis
missed and the decree, granted to
Mrs. Karls. . -
Jesse Jobe charges in a petition
for divorce filed in district court that
Pauline Jobe abandoned him 10 days
ago. They were married . in 1917
in Oregon, Mo.
Harry McKay filed suit for di
vorce from Edna McKay in district
court, charging her with abandon
ment, i -.
Funeral Services for
Dr. Ira W. Porter
Will Be Held Today
The funeral of Dr. Ira W. Porter
will be held this afternoon at
3 from the home, 422 North Thir
ty-first street. Dr. Porter died Mon
day morning ot heart disease follow
ing an illness of less than two
weeks. '
The active pallbearers' will be:
F. R. Straight, H. F. Richardson,
Dr. A. D. Cloyd, J. Fitzgerald, A.
E. Becker and D. E. McCulley. Hon
orary pallbearers: 'A. E. Bradshaw,
W. A. Eraser, John I. Yates, U. W.
Jewel, T. W. Blackburn, Frank
Fields, F. L. Adams and Fred B.
Dale.
The Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of
the First Methodist church, will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Gets Increase In Sentence for
Stealing Iron While In Jail
Henry Miller, negro, Eleventh
street and Capitol avenue, who was
made a trustee in the city jail after
he had been sentenced to 10 days in
jail for stealing 18 splices of -iron
from the street railway company,
was yesterday sentenced to 30 more
days for stealing the same iron from
the jail and selling it for $1.
Miller took the iron from the jail
yesterday while he was working and
sold it one block from the police
station.
PI
The Creole's Secret
Of Keeping the Hair Younfc
FOR generations La Creole Hair Dressing
has been favorite amonfc the aristocratic
Louisiana Creoles whose wonderful hair is a
mark of their pure Spanish-French bloody
No Gray Hair
'La Creole will'brinfc
back fcray, fcray-streaked,
or faded hair to its youth
ful color and beauty.
It contains no dyes but
works with nature- grad
ually but surely.
La Creole must not be
confused with dyes - fcives ,
no dyed look can't stain
scalp- nothing to wash
or rub off Makes hair lus
; trous, soft, beautiful. Pro
motes healthy condition.
Guaranteed to bring
back hair's color or money
. refunded.
Writ for fascinating booklet,
"La Creole," Hair Beautiful.
Shows best hair drettin (or
each type of face.
At drv&&iats and toilet counters, price fl.OO.)
If your dealer can't supply you, send his name
, and address. We will see that you are supplied.
Van Vleet-Mansfield Draft Co., Makers, Memphis, Ten
4
era tni pCR Ag5!gif"Y pcacsawuic omar
Store Hours,
9 A.M. to 6P.M.
JNew Petticoats
TO MATCH THE NEW GOWN AND SUIT
When selecting the new fall suit or dress do not
neglect to secure a matching petticoat. We have
a wonderful assortment of garments in a wide
range of colors.
SOFT SUPPLE TAFFETAS in Copen, Navy,
. Black and various changeable shades, at 4.95
' ALL JERSEY PETTICOATS and Jerse tops
. .with changeable satin flounces, in new Fall
shades, at 6.95
BEAUTIFUL ALL JERSEY PETTICOATS in
. solid colors in the newest suit shades, also Jer
sey Petticoats with fancy primmed flounces, in
contrasting colors, at from 6.95 to 16.50
1 ' SECOND FLOOR -
1$,':
-fit
lnw a
WEDNESDAY AT 9 A, M. .
The Semi-Annual
v
Sale of
i
Pattern Hats
Including Genuine Original French
Hats From Germaine, Marguerite &
1 Leonie and other French
designers.
FORMER VALUES UP TO $50
IN THE ART GOODS SECTION
Rich Colored Pottery
The exquisite blending of colors from light to
dark blue and light to dark Terra Cotta are most
attractive.
1
Candle Sticks, special price each, 6.00
Flower Bowls, special, each, $5 and $10
Flower Vases, special, each, $4 and 13.50
Bud Vases, special price each, 3.00
Book Ends, special price each, 9.00
TAFFETA SILK PILLOWS
Gathered to a fancy center, with heavy cord de- '
signs shirred into front. Colors are: Blue, Gold,
Bronze, Flame, Lavender and Plum. On sale
"Wednesday) each 6.50
' -". A large and more fancy Taffeta Pillow '
' 'V- of same colorings, special price, 8.00
The style distinctiveness of these hats is unquestionably defined when they are
termed original pattern hats. The fact that they -may now be had at so low a
price will be, we believe, a matter of instan importance to all women who ap
preciate an opportunity to secure hats of these exclusive modes at a great sa
ing. The shapes are large dressy models, snug fitting turbans off the face
hats, etc. i n - " "
r
French Hats
'Joseph Hats
Hyland Hats
Gage Hats
Bruck Weiss Hats
D. B. Fisk Hats
M. IJfland Hats
Brandeis Hats
These hats are all made of Satin Soule, Silk Lyons Velvets,
Marquisette and other wanted materials, and include colors
such as Copper Corbeaux, Noir, Negre and Gray.
EARLY ATTENDANCE ADVISABLE.
SECOND FLOOR
THIRD FLOOR
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vnmn.urttT-SVEEairaKtK3i&ii tk..ir Mart. s .vt ii iu-r--ru, . - - ETTanRsnrpiinmn!
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FEATURING FOR WEDNESDAY
WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL
SAMPLE SWEATERS
at
to
1 00
MOST certainly a sweater's
first requisite is warmth, but
the styling is highly important
One is essentially auxiliary to the
other. The Sweaters we feature
for Wednesday possess all that is
to be desired in the way of smart
ness, quality and warmth.'
Some With Brush Wool
Collars and Belts A
Few All Brush Woet
The colors are those which have found
most popularity such as : Copen, Blue, Old
Rose, Tan, Yellow, etc. Considering the
character of these sweaters the pricing
is remarkably low.
We are showing an assort
ment of heavy rope stitch
sweaters in colors of- Cop
en, Green, Cardinal 'and
Maroon, priced at 7.50
,;( -
Second floor .
IT'S EASY NOW TO GET A
SUIT FOR : THE BOY HERE
The happy thought that Hart Schaffner & Marx are making
suits for boys removes all apprehension as to whether or not
your boy will get YOUR money's worth.
Every requirement is embodied in these fine suits neces
sary to give your boy that snappy appearance that he
wants and you want.. No matter what kind of service
he puts it through, suits like
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
stand the test. ,
We've got a fine line here none better. Since Hart
Schaffner & Marx started making clothes for men
they sent a guarantee with every suiW-that rule holds
good with the boys' clothing, too. The rule is: Money
refunded if you're not satisfied. You could hardly ex
pect more.
Boys' Suits and Overcoats $25
MEN'S STORE SECOND FLOOR
PRESENTING SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF
NEWEST DESIGNED RUGS
The offerings in this sale make possible the purchasing '
of high grade, harmonious rugs at very distinct savings.
Featuring New Axminster Rugs
fects
Eize 9x12 Seamless, heaviest
sap, beautiful designs and
eolors, including two-tone ef-
Size 9x12 Seamless, rich,
deep pile, for living rooms
and dining rooms, special
price 87.60
Size 8-9x9, for small liv
tog rooms, dining rooms and
bedrooms, price , ioM
The Wilton Velvet Rugs
9x12 size Seamless, close weave and woven
In attractive colors and patterns, special
price 49.50
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
8-3x10-6 size, all-over medalion patterns
and woven In one piece, special price 29.75
THIRD FLOOR ' .V
I