Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 14

i { i | § By MELLIFICIA. GUESS Diogenes searching for ar a leading knight of Ak-Sar-Be who has made, is making or e Ak-Sar-Ben ball. The discussion was anent the rumor having been to the effect th lead of his royal neighbor, the Velle: lady who purchased her court robes “Makirg sure they are made in thex be made by the wearer herself, Friday, September 24, 1915. 1 honest man had no greater task than n, who Is seeking the Omaha woman xpects to make her own gown for the wearing of made-in-Omaba gowns, nu-l at King Ak-Sar-Ben would follow the| d Prophet, and bar from his court any elsewhere Omaha is not half as important as that declared the knight, opening up wide | vistas of father wading through a heap of dressmakers’ bills the first of | the month And let it be known that local modistes are absolutely swamped with | the onrush of orders for Ak-Sar-Ben fineries to be created, so one cannot | but be impressed with the loyalty ou of Ak-Sar-Ben by having their gown In the past it has been the custom more than once of the maid selected to bear the royal robes to go abroad the summer previous to choose hnri coronation gown, this having several times proved the clue to her identity. With no European traveling thi ture the guess that her majesty's gown and ermine are in the making right | here in Quivera, and it won't suffer At the Field Club. Mrs. O. 8 Goodrich entertained at luncheon at the Field club today. A| With the Visitors, color scheme of pink and white was car-| Mrs, J. Weinberg of Cleveland, O. is | ried out In a large basket ot roses and | the guest of Mr. and Mra. Jullus Drelfuss in the place cards. Covers were lald for Mre. Mary Friedwald of Billings, Mont,, Mesdas arrived this morning for a two weeks' | G. H. Lamoreaux, visit with her sister, Mra. D). A Hard- R . Hayden, ing. J. E. Skidmors, E. W, Anspath, p W. Piatner, Engagement Announced. 0. 8. Goodrich The members of the Trinity cathedral branch of the Woman's Auxillary to the | Mr. Maurice Civin. No definite date has Board of Missions met at the Fleld club |been set for the wedding today. Mrs, W. C. Clark, wife of the s missionary to the Rosebud reservation Kave a talk. Twenty-five snembers we: present. Members of the Harmony club will have |summer at Roundup, Mont., will return dinner together at the Field club Satur- Saturday. day evening. Covers will be placed for twenty-four guests. have six guests and W, C. Kuests at the closing dinner-dance, W. A. DeBord will | Bugenie Whitmore, have gone east. They Dean two (will visit Cape Cod, Boston and New r women are showing to the true spirit | s made in Omaha | & last summer, it {8 pretty sale to ven- | any by comparison, either enter the Ferry school at Take Forest, 1. | Mr. ana Mrs, J. Kaplan anr | | engagement of their daughter ce the etta, to Personal Mention. Miss Nan Murphy and Miss Marle {Woodard, who have been spending the Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Whitmore and Miss York raeract A “Dutch treat’ party at the ¥eld| Miss Mabel Nussbaum of Falls City, club this evening will be made up of: |Neb, who has been the guest of Mrs, Messrs. and Mesdames-— | W. J. Brown, has returned to her home ‘“:vll:::.“ T»gé;%fibfiwfi:p;(.::;:(..';". I Steals Hot Via'nds, Also Cash Register; Says ‘Howdy, Judge’ At the Country Club. - James Murphy of Denver, was hungry The Omaha Whist club had luncheon Thursday night and passing near Willilam together at the Country elub Thursday, after which bridge was played. Those Washington's lunch counter at 1213 Dodge street, entered the establishment to get l‘l‘elcnt '"Q Mesdam: Mesdames 1 W Ganther, ) €. A Sweet Garner, A. C. Rdwards, Wilbur, James Chadwick, W. J. Broach Fitagerald, . Coutant, George Haverstick, the largest amount of vitals obtainable RN oY £ O for a double Sitney J. H. Morrison, .. C. Gibson. ‘Wash” was in the back room talking Miss Helen Murphy will entertain mem- |war, while his victuals remained un- bers of the Sibbernsen-Smyth wedding |guarded. James entered and spying no party at dinner at the Country club Sat- |one, snared two hot oatfish, which he urday evening. R. ¥. Kloke will give |stowed In coat pockets, four brains, and & dinner party of ten covers and A. B. |a pair of nicely roasted chickens. He Warren will have elght guests. loft immediately and had reached Thir- Luther Drake will give a dinner party |teenth and Capitol avenue when a large the closing night at the Country club. |gathering of colored folk surrounded — hm with quivering nostrils, and plain- “ n.p“ Hollow Club. tive tones. “Maan, Ma-an, whea in the rs. E. A, Pegau gave & luncheon at | Worl' you all get that chicken? Hlm Hollow club today in honor of her | Murphy In a generous mood, related Suest, Mre, Spring of Joplin, Mo. Covers [the circumstances, and followed by a were placed for twenty guests. #mall army, the second advance on The members of the Friday Bowling |“Wash's” commiseary was begun. Ere club had luncheon together at Happy |r®aching their destination, however, the Hollow olub today. Covers were placed |*UPporters’ nerve falled them and Mur- for fourteen guests. phy was forced to try his lunck once For the closing dinner-dance, Saturday |8&ain. single handed. ~Murphy secured svening, John Parish will have five [tWO more appetizing chickens, and as a guests; Charles Harding, ten; Mrs, Dra- |llttle additional swag, tucked the cash per Smith, eight; R. M. Booth, two; Vic- |Tokister under his arm and vamoused tor White, four, and John M. Gfichrist, | Officers Murphy and Rooney chanced by Seish At this moment and the raider stepped | g R 1 Mrs, Mary 1. Oreigh will entertain six- |Inadvertently into their outstretched | teen guests at luncheon at the clu: Bat- |Srms. In police court. Judge Foster Dea’d Wlth evo ver arday fined Murphy $15 and costs. Pleasures Past. HEAD OF BUILDERS !¢ The George A, Custer post and Women's Rellef corps were entertained INVITED TO SPEAK HERE by Mr, and Mrs, George Winship and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gwynne at the| M. I. Tewman of Loulsville, Ky., of the Winships Tuesday evening | President of the National Association of omor of the corps' musician, Mrs, | Bullders’ Bxchanges, will be in Omaha Alige B. Schieh, who, with Dr. Schlen, | *ome time about the second week in leaves soon to make her home in lowa. ber. The Omaha Buflders' ex- The Rev. and Mrs. Schieh, Mrs. C. G, | °hansge la making arrangements to en- Everson, Jack McKenna, Commander | §8#¢ him for a talk to the exchange Emory W. Johnson, George Rathburn |t ome meeting or dinner. He will be and Eilmer J. Clark took part in the pro- | °® Dis way to Ban Francisco, where aTam. A guest of Honor was “Mother" |1 18 to speak October 19 to the bulld- McKen: od %0 wh ¢ | Ing congress on the subject of e ey h o Brind ::r.o:'h:r tional Organtsation In Bullding Indus- “First Ald" in one of the ctass rooms of the State University Colloge of Medicine, located at Forty-second and Dewey ave nue. This class fa for boys from 12 to 15 years of age inclusive, being organized by the educational de- partment of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, and there is no o ents wishing their sons to receive this instruction should see that the tend this class, International Young Men's Christian asso- | elation committee In conjunction with the Rod Cross, will be given In December, for which a charge of 25 cents will be | made. All the boys who pass a suffi- | clent grade will be presented with certi- | ficates. Dr. Irving §. Cutter is manager | of the State University College of Medi- | cine. for the man when his unexpected ab- | sence aroused members of the household. household, ] his right temple. | A vear. try and Its Needs. The Comus club met at the home of JACKSONIANS TO MEET 1 Mre, J. W. Hood Thursday afternoon. The decorations consisted of large baskets of salvia. The next meeting of the club will be with Mra. Arthur Hoover Lk in four weeks. Those present were: Officers of the Jacksontan club wish to Mesdames— Mesdames - state that thelr meeting Saturday eve- B . sartd, f\rthur _Roaver, ning in the City National bank building J. F. Dimmick Leslie Thompson. Uharies Landsirom, W. H. Haas. will be at § o'clock and will be open to Lal the general public. 4. man, C. B. Ferris, P Jennings, floor @_Morris, verson. W’ Hood * To Address Colleze Women. it Miss Maude Smith, of the staff of the | University of Chicago Settlement, will L mdaress the Association of Collegiate | | \ | Alumnae at its opening meeting Satur- | 4 mercial club + Entertains at Dinner, 5 Mr. Robert ¥. Smith gave a dinner % Thursday evening at his home. H were placed for: Covers ur Me, H Ifll‘ol c. ‘{" Stewart, & unn 8 Y i lunl lr R Robo ¥, Smith R'Im-' Olnb Entertained. Mrs. D, B Lovejoy entertained the members of the Rummy olub at her | eighteenth wedding anniversary. The evening the members and hus- have a dinner at the Rome y an Orpheum theater & Luncheon Club. Moruing Luncheon club today at the home of Luncheon was , when covers were 5 ; i 5 H | : g 1 § R : g i 5 ¥ } | was held from Moffman's funeral home | at 8:16 Friday morning to St. Philomena’s AT HALL SATURDAY NIGHT |church at o son officlated at requim high ma terment was at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Six of his former schoolmates acted &y pallbearers. Leo Winike, George Lynch Will Van Buren, New Blues, New Greens, New Grays, New Browns, trooper effect. Button and Lace. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY, Walk-Over Boot Shop, 317 5o, 16th Street. . THE BEE: ‘OMAITA, SATURDAY SEPTEM Hl‘ R 25, 1915, married in China. MRS & MRS FENG CHIN TUNG. Dr. Cutter to Give First Aid Lecture to Boys Saturday| Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Dr. Ir- vink 8 Gutter wil Instruct a cla in | department as superintendent, returned (RN HTCY ¥ ) -+ COFFEE - The clase is An examination by the RICH YOUNG CHINAMAN AND BRIDE COME TO UNITED STATES TO STUDY-—Mr. and Mrs. Feng Chin Tung have arrived in Boston to study. They were recently | FLOUR AND SUGAR CHEAPER| Best Grades of Flour Are $1.35 to| | | $1.55 While Sugar is Eighteen Pounds for $1 PORK GOES UP CENT AND KALFT. market basket Good cooking apples ean be had as nts a bushel basket. California peaches | steak is & quarter and porterhouse 3 | {cents | Hams are up a dollar a hundred. Even at that they are selling at 18 cents, whila a year ago tley sold at 21 cents at this time. Bacon ranges from 14 cents to 24% cents, according to the grade. Child’s Savings Bank | and Gas Meter Are | Looted by Thieves| LADIES If You Pass This Oppor- tunity Up, You Simply Declme toB Be Convmced With the wheat crop on the market and | new flour being used, flour has made o | drop in p {h the old and the new. $1.% and $1.55 a sack of forty-eight pounds. That will appeal to you; 50 different which is much cheaper than a few months | models to select from, all in the lat- | ago when the best that could be done | est styles, newest fabrics and most was $1.6 and 32 for the best grades. | wanted colors, values worth to $35, Sugar is seliing eighteen pounds for $L Saturday, That is also o little relief over the price the canning season. Potatoes are 15 cents a peck Wax | — and green beans are each 2 cents a | | market basket. ‘ COATS' COATS.! SBweet tatoes are 30 eents a market 11»""1((-' p:;‘nnmlm~ are up to 8 cents a We have an array of coats that merits your inspection, in all the lat- est designs and models; values up to cheap as potatoes, or 15 cents a peck $25, Saturday- | Cantaloupes are 7% cents apiece. | “The last of the Utah Biberta peaches $10 $l $15 | are on the market, and are especially [ fine and large. They are selling at 9% |“Temons. are 3 centa a waen ana o ||| In Qur Millinery Department you anges have reached the id-cent mar .Is;.f..L‘ ..‘...,,drl ,;m.“,‘p,,‘,,._‘\fi;ml can find the exact reproduction of Im- wellin n 00 quaiity at 1.2 a bushe . . i‘.m.f sy Lo Il ported Trimmed Hats at popular prices Quinces are in at 20 cents to 4 cents a | dore | : $1.48 - $1.98 --- $2.98 !d )m:‘k“m up $1.50 a ¥ nmhull l‘nyk.: ‘A;;p! | Saturday $ 8 s s |are selling at 224, cents. . week they oy bdn o UGN The Novelty Co. (5% Boxt‘sen’be MAL AL 8 ukts. Biions 214-216 North 16th St. One-Half Block North of Postoffice, ’ !-muummmmnmmmMIWMMMMm]mmluumfilmmmummnmu H ake your Sunday | inner Complefe Omaha Man Returns Robert Andrews of 2002 South Twenty- sixth street, formerly in the city sewer land | “on, | marines, but we saw omly one, and that » | was a British vessel. For some distance 1 d | out from Liverpool we wero accompanied * ¢ o %dc!'.- by two warships,” reports this Omaha | raveter FOR 2 LB.CANS | All Jee Creams ge. Par- | =y . " mained elghteen pounds during the trip O¥S ALY On the return trip he was on the Phila- | delphia, which carried 2,000 passengers Bulglars held another carnival last eve- serving as John Garrett of 2511 Douglas street re- | ported the losa of a savings bank con taining #1250 and old coins, Entrance | Jerry Bactain, 2812 Douglas street, was aroused at 1 a. m, by noises of a man trying to get from the basement to the ~ |first floor. Mr. Bactain gave a loud yell pure e 1Clou and the intruder made a hasty departure During the absence of members of the . family of A. Johnson, 1112 South Eleventh from Ocean Tnp street, a thief took $9.60 from a gas meter and a purse with $2 from the back of a pleture, | ICE CREAM LPut for your own d&@/éefil’zmlfd' yes, we were looking out for sub- e —— ] A Andrews left here July 17 and “THAT ECONOMY 00000110 1 | [ —— L T Aged Man is Found i 1 On Ground Nearby Harry Haage. nephew, started a n—nr.h Harry Hague, nephew, started a| search for the man when his unex-| plained absence aroused members of the | Barcell was 6 years of age and had | been in poor health. A revolver was | found at his side. The bullet entered SCHOOLMATES ACT AS ; PALLBEARERS FOR BROWN | The funeral of the late John Brown | ‘clock. Rev. J. W. Sten- | Edwin Cogan, Arthur Simpson, Arthur Joy, Stylish Walk-Overs Men and Women Just Received 20 New Patterns l i in saddle vamps and Saturday Shoe Sale AT KILPATRICK’S «<j°11 throw off my old brogues And shake hands with the spade, And go to the fair Like a jolly old blade.” We used to cali shoes BROGUES in our boyhood days, and perhaps after all it was a more fitting name than the word SHOES, as applied to the various makes and styles, Shoe, indeed, was originally intended to apply to a foot covering reaching only to the ankles. My, how numerous the fashions and follies in shoes. From the Clog and Sabot, to the Boot and Buskin, elaborate contrivances bebuckled and bedecked to the finer elegance which “needs not the foreign aid of ornament.’” These Shoes at This Sale Are Mainly Boots New this season, the ‘‘Last word’’ so to speak, in footery elegance -$5.00 and $6.00 qualities— $ 395 Per Saturda Pair To those who know the words ‘‘MAKER BAKER'’' will speak volumes—(AT THE START OF THE SEASON, TO0O0). Mr. Tuttle has hired special salesmen to give you attention—BUT WON'T YOU COME IN THE MORN.- ING, PLEASE? An old Scot friend of ours used to say: ‘‘Getting up in the morning airly, is no for me.”’ His wife, however, was an early riser, indeed all the household members were early birds. It’s the wives and the sisters and the cousins and the aunts that this sale is for. We want to fit you, foot comfort means constant customers. We wouldn't give a fig for just one sale. This is intended to be a real homey store. ‘‘MORE FOR LESS’’ builds business. A