Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 8

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T ek o for the school set just about ing and pre-nuptial affairs for the two popular brides-elect, Miss | Rose Smwth and Miss Irene McConnell, both of whom will be mar- iried next week, distinguish the day At the Country club dinner dance this evening the two largest parties Nwill be for members of the younger set. Jng a number of young people who spent part of the summer together at Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler’s dinner party was arranged for her Glacier park. house guest, Miss Mildred Johnston called home last evening. Miss Smyth was honor guest at by Miss Dorothy Hall, and tonight Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Storz entertain the young people of the Sibbernsen-Smyth wedding party at the Omaha club. Miss Marian Towle gave a lunchedn at her home today for Miss Me- Miss McConnell and Richard Coad will be mar- |Connell's wedding party ried Tuesday. The remaining days of the month will witness a repetition of today’s program, as the social calendar is filled with given-in-honor affairs for bridal parties and to brighten the school exodus. /At the Country Club. Mrs. George Haverstick gives a lunch- {eon Friday at the Country club. Covers ‘will be placed for sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redick will have fourteen guests at dinner at the club Saturday evening. | With the 8choo] Set. Miss Mildred Todd, daugnter of Mr. and IMra. Willis Todd, leaves October 1 to |enter the Bristol school at Washington, D, e Miss Edna Levine leaves Tuesday for | the University of Chicago, where she 'hu recaived her second sonolarship. Miss | l.evine won an entrance scholarship from Ithe Omaha High school. Birthday Dinner. Mrs. B. B. Perris entertained at dinner Minges— Madeline Dorsey, Nina Weppner, Gladys Ford, Entertain for Miss Smyth. Miss Helen Epencter will give d tea at the Hotel Fontenelle Thursdny for Miss Rose Smyth. On the samp day Mr. brother, Mr. Clarence Sibbernsen, whose will be celebrated next Thurs- 5 dav. Mr. Allen Tukey and Mr. Leon Calla- han will give a supper at the Country club Sunday evening in honor of Miss Smyth and Mr. Sibbernsen. u &h Coa Clare Helen y Loe, Chicaso: .;-« Leon Callahan, Clarence Fibbern: n Tukey, Drexcl Sibbornaen: My Bernard Bmyth. For Wedding Party. Miss Marion Towle entertained at lunch- €on at her home today for Miss lLrene party. The rainbow eolor seheme, whick will be used at the Coad- MeConnell wedding, furnished the decor- ution for the luncheon table. Miss Alice (oad, a member of the bridal party, arrives tomorrow from New York. Cov €rn were placed for: Mizses-- lEses— McConnell, Mary L. Latenser, Hochstetler Mabel Wright or. Muckay, of Chicago. At the Field Club, Two hundred reservations have been made for the closing dinner-dance of the club Saturday evening and reser- vations are still pouring in. Mre. O. 5. Goodrich will entertain fif- Leen guesta at luncheon at the olub ¥ri- day, and Mre. Jumes Tancock will have twenty-five guests the same afternoon. i eure K_Zhame s Reed # 1 of Nuw A ori THI younger set occuples the social stage today. A round of gayeties to rush off for eastern halls of learn- Mrs. C. W. Hamilton 1s entertain- of Chicago, but Miss Johnston was | a luncheon given at the Country clnln1 wedding of her brother, Dr. C. ¥ to Miss Frances Melcher, Miss Mabel Wright of Chicago arrived this morning to be the guest of Miss Irene McConnell. Mr. Richard Coad is | expected tonight from Malaga, N. M., and Miss Gentrude McCarthy arrive Sat- urday for the Coad-Mcionnell wedding. | Prominent Men to Talk to Teachers Here in November | President R. J. Barr of the Nebraska |State Teachers' assoclation announces the following as a tentative st of speak- lers for the state meeting to be held here November 3, 4 and 6; Mary Antin, Dean Fordyce and Prof. Luckey of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, Prof. Hahn of | Wayne normal, Willlam Lyon Phelps of Yale, Georgin Alexander of Indianapolis, A. C. Monahan of the Department of Agriculture, First Assistant Shoop of Chicago schools, Paul Shorey, F. M. Leavitt, H. E. McLaughlin and Miss Martin of the University of Chicago; A. O. ‘Thomas, state superintendent; B. C. Eilfott of the University of Wisconsin, and Prof, Zeublin of Boston. The executive committee of the teach- ars’ assoclation is meeting here. Among those in attendance are Treasurer John Matthews of Grand Island ana V. G. { Mays of Lincoln. English Enlisting Principals in His Recreation Work “The Omaha school principals are the best I have ever met."—Superintendent English of the recreation departmeac. Mr. English has been vi iting the sc. ovls with a view of enlisting the co-operation of the principals In social center ac- tivities. He wrote the Board of Bduca- tion a letter, asking co-operation of that body, The matter will be discussed at a committee meeting. Although the school officlals declined an invitation to be represented on the recreation board, that they will agree to assist in this new recreation and social center move- ment being developed by the recreation board, Patten, o TS | FALLS IN HEART ATTACK | AND SIGNS THE PLEDGE John Bayard, firl\'or&h Eighteenth street, arralgned in police court for drink- ing and abusing his wife, was allowed to depart when he signed the pledge. During the hearing Bayard bhad a heart attack and fell, striking his head against & table before the judge's bench. This s B In Quaker Oats you Wt a luscious flavor. e use only queen grains—just the cream of the oats—to secure that flavor for you. Retain it in your cook- ing. Use the Quaker Cook- er, made to our order to make the oats doubly de- licious, See our offers in each package. this Cool ask him, And ' Cleans there are indications |- it Oa our offer, and note how h B o s e ' Hold That Flavor Many grocers in this city now display ker, See it. Any grocer, if you will supply you Quaker Oats. this extra quality costs no extra price. If you get lesser oat food it's be- cause you don't say Quaker. Millions of people send over seas to Quaker Oats 10c and 25¢ In Round Packages with Top THE BEE: WOMAN MAYOR of War- ren, I, insists on prayer at council meetings, She is 74 years of age, a grand- mother and leading mil- ||| liner of the little town. | | | OTHERS OMAHA, TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. —————— COMFORT STATION | OPEN T0 PUBLIC Brandeis Stores to Care for It Dur- ing the Day and the City at Night. MAY BE INSTALLED The new comfort station at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and | Douglas streets, established in con- nection with a subway excavated by J. L. Brandeis & Sons, is now open and will be maintained jointly by tlis firm_and the city for the con- venience of women The ecity will provide an attendant between 5 and 11 p. m. on week days and between 1 and 9 p. m. on Bun- days, the Brandeis company to pro- vide attendants during other hours. | In this connection, Commissioner Butler said: “I am taking up with owners of new bulldings now being erected the matter of comfort stations. These places can be established in comnection wiN new bulldings at a much less cost than by making special excavations, When the budget is being considered for next year we hope to be able to set aside enough money for one or two public com- fort stations in‘ downtown locations. These convenlences should be furnished for the general public.” H. S. HOUSTON INVITED TO MAKE ADDRESS HERE Herbert 8. Houston, editor of The ‘World's Work, president of the Asso- olated Ad Clubs of the World and chair- man of the League for the Emforcement of Peace, is to be invited by the Commer- clal club to address the club some time in the first part of November, when he Is to pass through Omaha. FTAY OR ANGEIA CANFIELD . AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS TO WITNESS GIANT SLIDE A school boy half a century ago pre- dicted In an essay that in another cen- tury men would be riding on wires as messages now ride by telegraph., Well, ‘Warless Kennedy” 1s to make such a ride in Omaha for the benefit of Ak-Sar- ben visitors during the carnival, He Is to ride a wire from the top of the City National Bank bullding to the BSavoy hotel. No, he will not ride astride. That's not the way to ride a wire. He will hang by his teenth and slide down, will be encircled with electric lights, so that he will present the appearance of a shooting star as he glides down. GENERAL GOETHALS IS TO BE IN OMAHA ON FRIDAY Enroute from San Francisco Friday night General Goethals of the canal sone will pass through Omaha. He will ar- | rive at 8:46 over the Union Pacific and fifteen minutes later will leave over the Northwestern. The general has a sec- tion In one of the sleepers of the train, | ¢ Mother to use ox;| t mothers to a | tence d hi { od. Mother's Frie: i Any drug store, is an ment that relieves the te: cords and ligaments that come from uscular expansion. It gently sooths ..- ln:‘ ficl'worl olhnrvt.-l ;:f ‘fltl.ln i Pp! lef from abnorm: ns, thus | m&u comfort and contentment. lon upon the for 10 trademarks toward this Cooker. Cut it out, Then buy a applied on a cooker. Pure Aluminum 2'4 Qus. Quaker Cooker See it at Your Grocer’s Offer in Each Package House Cleaning Fim Do Free DO IT THE PERFEOT WAY. Servies. Affinity Cloaner gets ail the dirt with half the labor. furniture, removes Ask your grocer. spets from elothing. Woodmen Building. His body | Diamonds Put your extra money in diamonds. Enjoy thelr possession and profit by their increase in value. As a savings account, diamonds are better than gold, for they are con- stantly increasing In value. (The demand for dia- monds grows steadlly, The mines are few and it costs more each year to operate them. Therefore their continued advance, We can offer you some excellent stones, both mounted and unmounted, any one of which will make you a splendid in- vestment. We are always glad to show our diamond ecol- lection, e Hhs& (o | O CREAM 'l‘omaB Soup %’z ok Stew tomatoes 20 minutes. Add onion, soda. leaf and of parsley. Remove mmmmm onion. %) 4 g with 1 Pint water. 11 géég FOR 2 LB.CANS “THat Economy [Photo Cralt Shop “Film Frances Baetens TEACHER OF PIANO Room 20, Arlington Blook, 18111 Dodge Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Suturdays. Wyoming Land Along | onii"terion: i Omaha Roads Open SRR s S | Qe to Homstead Entry|sere t ve bist adupted “to- srasme though a large nl tural variety of it is to exceed From nearly all portions of the United ten miles from railroad and much of it States the Union Pacific passenger de-|’s within less than five miles of towns. partment is receiving scores of letters| The Goshen Hole land s subject to daily relative to the opening to settle-| homestead entry in tracts of 180 acres the Burlington |r ment of the 150,000 acres of land in the | each. The conditions allow six months in | Goshen Hole country of eastern Wyom-| which to establish residence and permit ing, just over the Nébraska line. This|of making final proof at any time after land les in Goshen and Platte countles,|three and one-half years of continuous is recognjzed as|residence tapped by both | bre roads. | tions are th outside of At _the tin making final on E-eTRN R B TIE TR T whsn 1. These condi ired where n all lands and minersi must be under cultivat same as homestead entry ls mad the lrrigated | area A Not Walk with Ruenmnatiom A satisfled pat'ent writes: “‘Sloan’s Lin iment cured my rheumatisra; am grate- ful. T can now walk without pain.” Only e, All druggists.—Advertisement, Apartments, flats, housés and cottages,. san be rented quickly ana cheaply by & Bee “Fur Rent" . Our Autumn Opening Is a and is arousing great and growing interest every day. Revelation We are proud to acknowledge the growing number of pitrons who have come to bank on our judgment of style. Style—correct style—is the only satisfaction in the garments you wear. positive assurance of Tremendous as is the variety of styles that are here daily, we are able to vouch for every detail and for the masterly way the original designs have ‘ been developed. ST R NG T W T T T e S O S AT Moleskin Felt Hats Faced with Black Silk LyonsVelvet *““Glendale” | “Fanchion” [ “Mayflower” A Lxm The Medium Side ' The Authentio Tricorn Shape. Back Roll Sailor, Puritan S8ailor. These are four styles which comprise the principal shape ideas for the season A very new idea used in making these hats Kelly green, national blue, fawn, lavender; all | is that no stitching is used in putting in the facings, same being pressed on, but, unlike most pressed facings, we guarantee them to Such colors as melon pink, African brown, | with black Lyons velvet facings or self-colored effects where practical. Dozens of new shapes to select from. stay on. Victrolas New Style XI. Price $100. Vietor Vietrola XI has all of the latest best features of the higher priced Vietor Vietrolas, including : Automatic Stop, Tilt Motor, Improved Tone Chamber, Horizon Bhelves for Holding Record Albums. i Easy Terms If Desired. Our Record Service Nearest Perfection. Victrola Dept., Pompeian Room. Practical Books ‘We now have Shoes are made adapt itself to ment of your i | | Kleiser’s Complete| How to Deal With Essentials of and Literature By T.D. MacGregor. » H An extremely timely R Viogteltre and practical work—at Anwmd“ in :.rd.:‘ .:4 &-:c .dflm iusimm to yle, of the » g 3 reader anda. 3 e, Oyt oeret W | ™ GUIDE K the Eaglish of the road to fortune. Gives experience- byt vy = Ly 3 ) the everybody, to hold what one has and to & Pparent, short THREE HANDY ABRIDGMENTS OF THE The New Desk Standard Di ::;md.uh_ Ger: | $100; haif-leather, indexed, §1.28 nes; by mail 16 cents exire. & G ot B N Senma Y .zg“ng Tt xm'"*-c"""h":-.:“::z: AT ALL BOOKSELLERS, OR smart, fall models in Red Cross Shoes, possessing every fashionable footwear feature. The process by which Red Cross every step easy, and wholly comfortable. Next time you are near us, come in and try this shoe. Prices $4to $6 for B__usy Americans ALL NEW === Just Pubiisned o Political Pe: " who fre- Guide to ! : oty s B soete ok Public Soedki Human Nature in Business | gz, it e e ublic Speaking p By Sheruin Cody, Author of *How to Do | G Serie:Ros N\ iness by Letter,” ‘‘The Art of Writing and . Row: By Grenville Kleiser, Famous | Speaking the English ' ete. E: - Author of many Practical Books | A big, practical book on doing business by | Ayt hotentates, } and Courses. only extensive, correspondence, advertisi d salesmanship, | covrse of his business s, - comprehensive, encyclopedic | Direction, suggestion, studv, and example, based | lssmed the Secrets of e work of it kind evee lumed. How 10 | on the real prychology of budiacw slrr " P o g g iy e d e A R 0 Sy pavs. “Now & pevehole 3 ered and why, told now in & moet famil- memory, desture, etc. The best advice | , “ofiers ™ 'onal Characy lar fashion. '“Extraordi - e Miad sad How It Werks, . ding Torke $ithonastsn ety L Correspoadence, Vari. -,',',"r";: Jou: Ryt ghva ploth aver | Bivlen in Business- Lotier Weitiag, Bystoss 1a Mail Order 17.09; carviage 34 cents exire. Somotovtiatce, M trdy of the Crocery Businsss. Collse- P Leds, ; b mail, 3501 FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW STANDARD DICTIONARY 80,000 - Y By Kapl Alaxander Fuchr, Noted Py, Pilloote aeey Comperes - g Ay of Kuowledge. 'fve, cloth, 51.50; with thumb-noich tndes, mlWMW,%MF«-&A“ NEW YORK $2.49 @ superb array of oauses the shoe to every move- foot—making graceful The Near East From Within By an Anonymous *‘High Lieut. H. Ommundeen, G. M., G ey rncat . RolinsonCA sad ritative 'fllrby II'- of ll:' we ex ‘art | treste - : & War weapon; it traces H fgj;‘ e e e —E e

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