Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 6

Widnesday, September 1, 1915, TRAW hats are tabooed today—that is, if you're a man. From now on, no matter how cherished the possession of o Panama or any of its kin may be, you must place it carefully away, friends, for another date. Around our Grain exchange this morn- ing things were fairly pacific. No gay head gears were torn in strips, as is thelr yearly fate in Chicago, but It is of note that a few thoughtless straws that entered favorite/downtown haunts this morning found a way of hiding themselves, to be called for surreptiously at a later date, ““Bob” Rutledge of the Union Pacific headquarters left his home dar- ingly this morning looking his best in a lovely Panama. Mrs, Rutledge reminded him that it was September 1, and “‘Bob’s” answer was, “Not on your life; we are going to have hot weather yet.” ‘“Dad” Weaver was greeting his friends at 9 a. m. in a good looking straw hat just as though it were July 1, and a few strays were found around the newspaper offices. There might have been a few less here had it been Saturday rather than | Wednesday! Mr. Robert Burns remembered the day and sallied forth with a brand | new felt. His straw he claims had had a couple of rough voyages recently, | otherwise it would have been in evidence this morning. Mr, A, B. Warren discarded his straw hat several days ago, unmindful of the date because of the chilly weather. Defying conventionalities, Messrs. T. M. Orr, A, C. Wakeley, Frank Wal- ters and Sam North donned straws, At the Country Club. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Foye will entertain nine guests at dinner this evening at the Country club, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton will give & dinner at the Country club this even- ing In honor of thelr guest, Miss Grace ‘Wiltahire of Los Angeles, Cal. Covers ‘will be placed for: essrs. and Mesd, iward Porter PRESIDENT GENERAL, D. A. R, COMING TO OMAHA. ames— C. M. Wilhelm, Peck, John' A. McShane, Yictor’ Caldwell Gurdon A. Wattles, Rlnlel C. Btapieton, Frank Hamllton. 1ss Grace Wiltshire. mes— S et e e S— Mendas : . Fokirkendall, Warren Hogore. | oulu.fwr, | ar] Gannett ChariesW. Hull Drake, Dr. W. 0. Bridges. At Happy Hollow Club. The Wednesday morning bridge club held their regular meeting and luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club, Three tables were placed for the game. Mra. J. Weeth will entertaln twelve guests at luncheon tomorrow at the Happy Hollow club; Mrs. R. L, Robison will have elght guests; Mrs. W. J. Cut- ley, six; 1. A. Medlar, four, and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes, eighteen. At the Field Club. Mr. Hawthorne DNanlels and Mr. C. E, Hunter will entertain guests at dinner this evening at the Field club, Saturday evening Mr, Danlels will give a dinner of #ix covers at the Field club, Pleasures Past. ‘The members of Ladies of Viking sur- prised Mrs, A. G. Larson Saturday after- noon at her home in honor of her birth- day. Those present were: ll-odfm— Mesdames— . Wi Evar nK Damquist, Nels Jofmeon nde) Sam Brink!, &> ons ‘Thorne, in ly o [y Carlion, A, J. Alm, Among the Visitors. Hogrenee m&{mm Miss Mildred Johnson of Chicago ar- | & . B f:n m rived this morning to be the guest of Miss | ol Anderson, lohn ung, Regina Connell for several weeks, Miss | E;" A< xrepk. et Johnson and Miss Connell were class- | l( Belle Livings mates at Dana Hall last year, n, Jacob Anderson. At Carter Lake Club. The Cuarter Lake Swimming and R Bowling club met yesterday for luncheon To Honor Bride-Elect. at the Carter Lake club. The afternoon The Misses Pauline and Dorette Adler was spent in bowling and Mrs, J. F. entertained thirty-five guests in honor of Dimick’s band made high score. Nineteen Miss Blanche Monheit, whose marriage to members were present. Mr. Leo Kiein will be celebrated this| Mrs, W. J. Cattin entertained sixtesn month. Mias Goldie Melcher will enter- guests Tuesday at her cottage at Carter tain Thursday afterncon in honor of | Lake, Miss Monheit and Sunday afterncon the| Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brailey will give a Misses Hattio and Nora Pred will enter- | dinner th's evening at the Carter Lake tain for the same honor guest. club for the members of the Carter Lake Bwimming and Bowling club and thelr husbandas. Omaha Women to Meet D.i. R. Train Omaha Daughters of the American Revolution are planning to meet the Misses— Engla Hielm. 7 Tor House Guest. w%u:y e T Mre. J. M. Metcalf entertained ming Story, which will pass through formally at & bridge luncheon today at|Omahe. Saturday afterncon, en route to her home on Bouth Tenth street, in honor | the San Francisco fair. The train, bear- of her guest, Miss Anna Tibbitts Ing several hundred women, arrives at ool 8:3 and leaves at 4:10 over the Unlon . Paeifio, : Coneert Ak In the absence of the state regent, Mrs, ? C. H. Aull, and the regent of the Omaha chapter, Mrs, ¥. R, Stralght, both of whom are at Chautauqua, N, Y., Mre Willlam Archibald, regent of Major Isaac Boston m,imr chapter, will head the delegation here on ' Of the local women, who will meet the 7, at the Audi- | trein, The board of directors of Major Isaac ! Sadler chapter will meet at Mrs, Smith's state | home early Saturday afternoon to plan from all re-the program for next year. The opening waycst ovent, | Meeting will be October 2. e Stolen Watches | i I I i i i t i ! il f H i i F L 8 3 E.2 apd 52 i 14 ] - e elght “weeks' sojourn - Yraps More than thirty watches were found Mrs. Frederick: the persons of Clyde Moore, W. Jer H § lice” on ‘& charge of peddiing jewelry. ‘watches were Identified by Fred as having been stolen frowa his store at Union. The men also had two saws commoniy used by burglars in their possession. HARRY K. THAW FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE gista.—Advertisement. THE BEE: Here It Is! Latest Fashions; Ankle Watch, Silhouette Skirt RURAL SCHOOL KID$ Advices from New York are to the effect that the fall fashions, includ- ing the ankle watch, have arrived and that they are stunners. In a short time madam’s best friend, male or female, will not be able to recognize her. She will be garbed in a coat with a huge fur col- lar that will hide her face up as far as her nose, and will wear short, voluminous skirts, reaching but a few, a very few, inches below the knees. She must show the tops of her boots this season, and they're making the boots very high. Rainbow Pigeon Ornament If madam wants to be in the best of form she must buy a rainbow pigeon and ecarry it on her wrist. This will mean that, since it would be rather awkward to ask the pigeon to move every time she wants to con- sult the wrist watch she will have to dispense with this ornament, Instead, she will wear an ankle' g watch. It's a rather perilous pro- cedure, consulting an ankle watch while walking, so the kind Parisian dressmakers are sending over some divided skirts. They're something like the directoire, and starts at the hip. Fur Cuffs on Knees Madam will wear pantalettes un- der them, and the trouserettes have cut little fur cuffs at the knee. This makes it a bit easier to get the ankle in the strategic position necessary to consult the watch, but it is probable that a majority of the women will have to catch hold of a policeman or & lamp post to see what time it is. Charles Kurzman, an {importer, Just returned from France, describes some novelties in the autumn fash- fons for women, among them being high-top boots with a dainty ‘gold watch resting on the ankle. The Silhouette Skirt The silhouette skirt, shorter and wider than ever, will prevall, and the Joffre wrap, which takes its name from France's war hero, will soon be displayed in the shop win- ugh and Oela, Soot Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey goes 11ght to the #pot. Checks the cough, eases the thruat, kills the cold germa. Only 3o, All drug- OMATL only more so.| The slit s about three inches wide | THURS dows. Hoslery is to be the gayest, the ultra violet rays to predominate. “The skirts are to be shorter and very much wider,” said Mr. Kurz- man, “They will be worn with high, fancy boots and varl-colored hoslery. “The high hats will be pulled down forward over the eyes. ‘“‘Before returning 1 visited the Jenny collection in Paris and, in spite of the war, 'it was greater, grander and better than ever. I was at the resort Kzains le Balns, where the fashlons were of the gay- | est. I have found the war has mldoE the styles more sensible and wear-| able,” The photo here shows Miss Kay Laurell, one of the beauties of the: Ziegtield “Folkes,” wearing the new | aukle watch. SEPTEMBER 2, 191 idea for better nutrition, Some of the teachers, she sald, have held entertain ments to which a small admission was charged and this money buying those things which can't be brought from the homes, Others have met success by asking the pupils to bring a cent or possibly 2 cents per day for the purpose “Care must be taken,” she sald, “not to have the lunches too heavy. For ex |ample, 1f you are going to have baked LITTLE GIRLS WASH THE DISHES | beans on the warm lunch on a certain — |day, tel) the children not to bring meat Hot lunches are cooked and served |or egg sandwiches.” {in & number of the rural schools of | & Ch ’l"vr'l nI- "hr w-m..l : " e of the schools have warm lunches tl")\lll'fl county now. The r\olll'y Is r»lulr_:'":m :r'rmlv: d}n\! of the W"!“: Others {In the interest of building better!paie them every day. In any case sev | bodies to be the temples of better eral girls are selected to take charge of minds, Superintendent Yoder says|®rving food and washing up the dishes each time. Boys are made monitors of th the work is being constantly eX-|.oxing utensils and put them away in ! tended, |a box with a hinged door after eact Mrs. H. J. Gramlich of the State |meal. Thus the lunches serve l:‘w doubl 3 purpose of nourishing the bodies and I""hh"'"y' wlh;)) = l‘"""("“ml’ 'f;"":" |teaching the children useful accomplish 1t the annual Douglas County Teach- HOT LUNCH HELPS Merits of Plan Explained to Doug- las County Teachers by State University Representative. ments. ors’ institute in the court house, has| DUenizens of the county jafl though o full sample set of the utensils re-|they heard angel volces when sh | brought her class of teachers in quired for mrving warm lunches 10 |.,,¢ention” out in the corridor on th the children. | lourth floor and they went through th Teachers were to)d of ways and meas |dance evolutions accompanied by a gent of getting the cash to carry out this [little child song, “‘Swing, swing around “dra was used In | ( |a trele, children; bow to your partners; bow, bow, bow." | Thursday the more experienced teach ers in the county's schoo's will join the others who have been h.re since Monday and the two biggest days of the institute will be begun. BENSON WOULD CONNECT SEWER WITH DUNDEE TANK The oity councll referred to the super- Intendent of public improvements & re- quest from E. C. Hodder, attorney for the village of Benson, for permission to connect the sewer system of the south end of the village with the septie tank system In Dundee. An action In court was taken some time ago to prevent the Benson people establishing a septio tank at Fifty-sixth and Boyd streets, 3ITY BUSINESS BRISK _ IN VARIOUS LICENSES During August the city license depart- ment collected $2,003.50 for 157 licenses ssued. Fourteen pawnbrokers were in- duced to contribute $0 each toward the xpenses of the city. The collections dur- ng August last year were $%97.70, This year to date the department received a otal of $14,222.60, B0 N 4 ;!E,W 4y RIA AR T i 0 H‘\'WH},M”}!J]‘H"“\I I mwfl\ ]{“H\v\ il i e I i 10 L I i A o o o l!‘ il T D l I I I ‘.‘I[-ININM‘W! o) [ Mwl“ummww o0 T '~ /, purchased by us from S. A. PIERCE & CO,, Co | It is hardly necessary to talk about the sale of the Pierce as dealers in only the most reliable and highest grade shoes. buy the shoes you need at ABOUT HALF Who, but Brandeis Stores, could make this a possibility ? SECOND DAY, THURSDAY of the Great Sale of the | ' $39,000 Stock of Fall Shoes There will be no slackening anywhere in the lively interest this great sale has produced. Our thousands of customers the first day will advertise” the good news broadcast. portance has been recognized by thousands of Omaha people the first day. say much about the shoes themselves—the S. A. Pierce & Co. were known for forty years What we want to emphasize most is that right now, on the threshhold of fall, / \ | the uncil Bluffs stock of shoes, since its im- Nor need we you can || PRICE We will sell all of the Men’s Shoes, Strong & Garfield, Stetson's, etc. Pierce’s $2 95 retail price $5.00 and $6.00, at... - All the Misses’ kidskins .. FALL SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CH.LDREN and dull leathen.and and Children’s Shoes, patent $1.49 We will sell all of the Men's Shoes made to retail at $3.50 and $4.00, many sz 50 B famous makes, all sizes, at, pair. . & Peters, etc., We will sell all the Women’s Shoes, worth $5 and up, such makes as Wri AL BRIt e win ght$2.50 \SNc willf selll :lldthe odds and ends in Men’s | All the Wome hoes of all kinds, Pierce’s $4.00, all good price to $3:00,PalE. s sic b 0o se e $2’00 sizes, at, pair. n's Shoes, worth $3.50 and styles, .a!l $2.00 All the odds and ends of Women'’s Shoes, ev- All Shoes for Crildren, size VR 3 A R R e it ot v Ak ;;ysf)lz;dP‘llerc:ts e 51053 All Oxferds and Pumps for Women, 690 e Pr Bfscovcercecsncns all sizes, will be priced....... All the Rubbers for Women...... .....49¢c | Rubber Heel Cushions, pair........... 10c | All the House Slippers for Men....... ..98¢ | Lamb’s Wool Soles for Crocheted Slippers.10¢ ATl the Bath Slippers for Men and Women.18¢ Arch Supports of all kinds............75¢ All Felt Slippers, fur trimmed....... .. €8¢ Ankle Braces, pair. . . .10¢ Over 1,000 pair Women’s Overgaiters. . .10¢ ATl Canvas Leggins for Men...........50c All Men’s One-%uckle IRTETICH s &5 vo'a's’s s o DR Shoe Polish of all kinds. . Shoe Trees for Men and Women. .......50¢c First Quality Rubber Heels. ....... k L Brandeis Stores Are Now Open Until 6 P.M. Daily; 9 P.M. on Saturdays ] / New Fall Jewelry The store of Combs of fers you a bigger aunl hetter selection of ex quisitely designed jow- elry than ever before. Many new and novel pieces are shown in our stoek. Let Combs fulfill your wants. Our efficient repaic department is always at your service, e o1 3 conp G HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK m'm‘.n“& Mare healthful than Tea or Coffec. malied g, powder fore. A Quick Lanch Prepared in & Minu! - o e s One thousand receipes tions and measurements. Bohemian cooks surpass even cious and digestible. portunity of the family and to guests. Tel. Doug. 1008. ALSO ON SALE AT Brandeis Stores, Book Department. Bohemian Cook Bock in English of famed dishes of old Bohemia, now translated for the first time into English direc- the French in preparation of dishes deli- This book Frovides you with the op- serving unique dinners to Price $1.00 NET (By mail 10¢ additional) Telephone or write your order direct to the publishers, National Printing Co. 512 S. 12th. St., Omaba, W. R. Matthews, Book Store, 122 S, 14th S. Kieser’'s Book Store, Y. M. C. A, Building, Megeath Stationery Co., 1421 Farnam St. -+ COFFEE - - GAS ROASTED .1 60¢ " [ o1aa34 FOR 2 LB.CANS St “ THAT Economy IMAKA NEB Y SN COFFEE' peciall 416 Bee Bidg, Films Developed Free When Purchased From Us. Prints 30 to be. 84-Hour Sarvice THEATRICAL GOW Full Dress Sui ‘Tuxedos, berts, Hats, Pumps— 1916 models; for sale or rent. N |8 "THE OLD r —d -l: A w RELIABI E PAXTON'S GAS ROASTED (Pt oto Craft Shop) —_—m MERCHANTS TAXI CO, " s