Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 14

By MELLIFICIA, " " - | Dr. Bamuel MeChord Crothers, pastor of « HAT'S in a name?” the bard did inquire Baough to eom- | o1 e h ohch ot Lot pletely befuddle our senses,” we fain would reply Mass. ANl this by way of explanation for the absolute blank | of our mind when confronted by some of the names of colors | With the School Friday, October 1, 1915, THE BEE: OMAHA, Beader” will address the club following the luncheon, Baturday ‘ Mr. and Mra, George W. Sumner en tertained at the Univerwity elub, Thurs day evening. A profusion of pink roses were used In the decorations and covers were placed for sixtesn guests. { To Honor Dr. Crothers. | The Unitarian church members are giv {Ing a reception this evening In honor of Set, | \Y WOODBORY NOTES VAST GROWTH HERE Former President of the Omaha Water Company Notes Wonder- ful Progress Made. lvrsm THE WATER PLART “Omaha has certainly made a vast TWO METHODIST oo ress) Dolimead Gets™~ * Gtood Start in Suit for Alimony| ‘Whether Mrs. Katherine Dodimead, pro- prietor of a rooming house, shall pay $35 pumber of the settiers farms of 330 acres. & month for the support of her husband during pendency of a divorce sult, was not determined at a hearing held in Julge | TUST ASSIGNED HF®*® Sears oourt, mofiey In her possession, alleged to be- | enough for somew®S Remesmaders | 160 mcres each. Already the best of the land has been taken and the remaining tracts are only fit for grazing. The government's plan fa that after October 25 all Jand untaken may be filed upon in lots of 10 acres each by men who have previously flled on 10-acre homesteads, thus giving o “Just the Thing." A taflor's work is sedentary. That is | why most tallors suffer from constipa- The cotirt ordered Mre. odimead to pay [tion. G. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls, $10 immediately to her husband out of | Tex., says: “I find Foley Cathartic Tab- Here is one “Blenna!” “elaret cup” satin. brown tint. I have one consolation. now, did you? description of colors. of the descriptive colors she gave me. ia despalr. bearing as the appellations of Pullman used In the description of gowns to be worn at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, “PMeld mouse meteor,” 1 read with dismay. olose my eyes and scream at sight of a plaid, ordinary, everyday mouse; |studies at Culver Military academy. then how can I be expected to know what ecolor a field mouse 18?7 saw one, and wouldn't know him if T did. Sounds interesting, to say the least. Now what color do you suppose that could be? 1t up In the dictionary and found that it was an orange-yellow to a reddish | Wednesday, One of the modistes whom 1 consulted waxes quite poetical in her ! 0 TO% | Sunset, dusk, blossom, mist and horizon are some ! il!nuu' Registry Meeting. |, The annual meeting of | Registry! was held at the Nurses' Cen- ! tral club, Wednesday evening. There was | meeting, which a musical program was given by Jean Gilbert Jones, Miss Ethel Yost, Dr. Jennle Califas, Miss Josephine Hall and (¥© Effie Steen Kittieson. | Veteran, nectar and spray, however, are among the colors I gave up ‘The origin of these names and their application have about as much reminds me of the story of a well known young Omaha lawyer who wrote to & friend, telling him he had named his small daughter “Audrey.” “What did you think you were naming—a Pullman ear?” wrote back | Mrs Ferry Field mouse! Why, 1 I never eathedral 1 looked |\, "some of Mrs #on next A short business cars to their surroundings, which Miss Geraldine Johnson has Ieft to enter all at Lake Forest, 111 Drew Arends loft Sunday to resume his Parish Aid Society Meets, The Parish Ald soclety of Trinity held & business meeting At James A. Tancock, The same officers of last I don’t believe you knew It, either; | year were re-elected and the members 4 | plan to begin work for the coming sea- Wednesday, home of Mrs. George Barker. | improvement in the three and a hailf | years since I was here last,” 'sald | Theodore C. Woodbury of New York, former president of the Omaha Water company, who is looking in |on his old associates and friends. | "I was over in Jowa on a business mission and did not want to go back without looking at Omaha. It was May, 1912, that I was here finishing up the transfer of the water works llo the city, and I am struck im- | mensely by the progress that has been made in the bullding of the [ eity “I was out to the water plant at Flor- ence and noted the improvements there, 0o, The plant is being well kept up, and many things have been accomplished that would have done had we had the money which the city now has without when they will the Nurses tollowing | limit. Rev. John F Poucher TRINITY METHODIST, long to them jointly and this was done. The subject of temporary alimony and other issues between the husband and wife were postponed for two weeks. Rush for Wyoming ' Homesteads Over 8. B. Howard of the Burlington land department has returned from the Goshen Hole country of Wyoming, where { he went to be present at the opening to | homestead entry of 180,000 acres of land lylng just over the Nebraska state line from Scott's Bluff county. According to Mr. Howard, at the time he left, Thursday, about 500 persons had made selections and apparently the rush was over. In the tract there was land €€ | lota the most delightful, cleansing oathar- | tie I have ever taken. They are just the | thing."” They keep the stomach sweet | and the liver active, dnve away head- | ache, duliness, tired feeling, billousness, bioat and other results of clogwed bowels. Prompt and effective, without gripe or pain. Btout peogie praise them for the light, free feeling they give. Sold { everywhere. —~Advertisement. JUDGE BELIEVES STORY TOLD BY THE OFFICERS Clara Mortenson, 535 Pine street, rested on a charge of vagrancy, assert in court that she was working and sup- porting her 9-year-old child as best she knew how. Juvenile officers testified exactly In opposition to her story and as & result she was fined $50 and costs. THE CLASSIC” . g The fact that so many of our old the unfeeling young man, who was not a benedict, needless to remark. 1_:"’M"'.""”'b;:r;’:n“'“n':‘;:::‘_ ":‘;‘":z’ | men have been kept In the responsible s |her. J. B. Rahm, J. Van Dorn, J. J. [County hospital, president; Miss “’"""."::.::::. l.'. :‘":-nl{mw{nmnri ourawt.t::r On the Calendar. . | Barnes, Jack Summer, Robert Manley, | Randall of the Visiting Nurse assocla- | - d ':md ;"', ““m" '",“ m’ N Smasly Tritin Sioh B0 i B Lo L Sibbernsen, De Forest |Uion, wectetary; Mian Gertrude Bmith of | "I IWIUE £000 WOTK for the ety too. & Satines party at the Orphoum this att- | o B einmic 1 @hbernsen, the Birch Knolle sanitarium, treasurer, | - :I.,",""‘""V'u; o b Todtuegri ‘ernoon. tained one of| Mre. Herman Kountae, Frank Cowglll, |and Miss Grace Bradley, registrar MI""IF mtl\:fi 4 "k,,_" on both sldes M, L. B, Wilson e ote today, | Pen Warren, Kdwin Swobe, Sam Burns N U o Whe OO Tt e it S SSvasL betdge 1encheon clube 10AAY. o og yognier’ Colpetser, have made resees Ba ur ot i Three tables of players "-nn ...-;)uml 3 S tiben M e Kappa Psi nquet. ‘p.alun \‘1:1 m:rn Wr’-.r::“keop reciting . Howe will enter- b w | ‘The Beta Nu chapter of Kappa Psi en- | the braska ex 3 he closing dinner- [ ¥Or :";,":'\"'fl"."")"“;:r'; A aurriet | tertaineq ita plodges at a dinner party | “Since T was here last, 1 have prac- At the Country club, Baturday yii ) Gertrude McCarthy of Chicago, Mre, | Wodnesday night at the Henshaw rath- | tically retired from business, severing - C. H. Hean, A. W. Wilson, Mrs, H. M, |Skeller. Following the dinner, which waas [ My connect.on with the Ladenberg Thal- Thursday Bowling club, which has beén meeting at Happy Hollow this sum- mer, will have luncheon Monday at the club, followed by a bowling . Fifteen members will be present. Club Women Return. delegates to the state convention the Nebraska Federation of Women's st Norfolk, returned home today. them were Mesdames N. iILbN“l"- president of the Woman's olub; ¥ Byfert, 1. M. Lord, J. H. Dumont, MacMurphy, W. 8. Knight, Jean Johnson, Bdward Phelan, ¥ H. Cole, M. D, Cameron, K. R. J. Bdholm, C. W. Hayes, R. 5. Laverty, N. M. Graham, 8. Brooks and W. P. Hast. Series of Bridge Parties. Mrs. Jullus Dreyfuss and Mre. Joseph Rosenteld are giving a series of bridge parties at the home of Mra. Dreyfuss, complimentary to Mrs, J. Welnberg and Mrs. F. M. Thorman of Cleveland. Beven tables of players were entertained Thurs- afternoon, there were the same num- today, and tomorrow the | ol Larrabeo, Miss Olga Storz, Mrs, Androw Rosewater, Miss Irene Bmith, Mrs. Will- fam Ryrne, Mrs. A Conkley, C. B. Gra- ham, Captain K. R. Tompkins and Mrs, Edward Beall, will entertain guests, Among those who have made reserva- tions for the Saturday evening perform- ance are: Miss Hartece, Clifford Wolfe, Hal Brady, T. M. Patterson of Flatts- mouth, E. M. 8l F. W, Clark, B, L. |l)won. Mrs, Ch Ogden, R. Henry of Friend, Neb, and Bergman. Ak-Sar-Ben Viui—t;l.-;. an elaborate affair, the evening was given over to music, with a few informal talks from those who were present. Reception for House Guests, Mr. and Mrs, Charles N. Katon gave a reception to seven! e at thelr home Wednesday evening, complimentary their son, Byron K. Eaton, and Mrs, | Baton of Los Angeles, and their sister, Mrs. A. J. Eaton of Salt Lake City. A profusion of salvia, cosmos, asters, nas- turtiums and ferns were used in the decorations throughout the rooms, As- { men company last April, old, and my children all grown, and with my wife 1 hope to take life a little easier and drop in on my friends here oftener.” Modern Dances Are Barred in Parks by New Rules Just Out C, 8. Spooner has been appointed super- I am 63 years Mr. and Mrs. George Truesdell of Plain- view will be the guests of their niece, Mré. Guy Liggett, and Mr. Liggett, during Ak-8ar-Ben week, sisting the hostess were: visor of dancing In the Hanscom park pavilion. The floor has been prepared Mim Sibyl Lawrence of Beatrice will Ibe the guest of Miss Hortense Shipman |during Ak-Sar-Ben | Buell-Milliken Weddino A wedding of Interest to Umahas that of Miss Jane Milliken of F‘rer':)n: and Mr. Dexter C. Buell of this oity, which will be celebrated in Fremont to- morrow evening at the home of the bride, Among the guests will be many Omahana, |several of whom will motor from here to- Mesdames-— -y vy and the dances’ will be started next week, a o The Recreation boarqd announces the H. C, Weeden, following set of rules for the regulation of these dances: PR g All reservations must by Ma Grace Thom, Gertrude Rodman. To Attend Fremont Wedding. A large party are planning to motor to Fremont tomorrow for the Buell-Millj- ken wedding. They will leave in the afternoon, stopping at Valley for dinner. Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Ramsey will go by train tomorrow morning. The motor party will inelude: orty. #lon from the supervisor in cl be made groups of bona fide standing In the oity and are held strictly accountab.e for the actions of the group while on rk prop- Fallure to conform to these ruies will mean_Torteiture ‘of the useof tne rk _propert; n he future and expul- fion from the premises at the time of the infraction of the rules and regulations. Doorkeepers and floor committee must be furnished by Tmllnl for all co8, All questions of conduct interpre- tation of the rules will be led by the berlain entertained at | yesterday, tollowed rty, in honor of Mrs. _ Kallapel, Mont., the Ases W "aha B0 Aamberiain, A. Grimmel are mov- home in Happy Hollow Huntiugton Smith are In the east ‘are not expected home for several Margaret Doolittle of Groeley s In Omaha for a fow days on nar | onst. She is the guest of Mrs. H. A Lee Grable will ntu"n‘ g Tuesday and will re- Wume her dancing classes the followirs John Greusel of ¥aliapel, Mont., @ few days with Mrs. James “Trat Economy CofFEE® morrow afternoon. A't)' th:. University Club, 3 muel MeC! pastor ‘o‘f the First P-rlxh b g 1oy ane., g Sl "R "o church of Cambridge, and author of ““The Gentle No, this 18 nut to be a sermon, matters she said: are going to give you, therefore, ‘We are going to reel them off just as they oecur or are presented to us, and if we seem to be jump- ing from pillar to post, “upstairs, downstairs and In the parlor window,” as it were, it's ‘cause we want to induce you to read the ad thru. SILK STOCKINGS We believe that if we stated we have in stock the Best Silk Stocking in America for o ollar we would be close to the unvarnished truth. We don't know of any other stocking so good at the price, and our means of acquiring knowledge equals the best. We could tell you the history of the purchase, hutd:l will be more interesting for you to see the goods. Make a note, Call at Hosiery SBection Saturday. Bee these stockings. Black, white, bronge, navy and sand colors. The value sticks right out-—$1.00 ;cr pair. Buy what you can, It will be many a long day ere you see their like, It may seem a bit strange to find KILPATRICK'S start the season with SPECIALS Theve's a reason for this also— Ask anyone (of iIntelligence) and they will say: “Ob, yes, at that store you will always get good, dependable merchandise,” ‘ilLe knowing ones know, too, that nowhere can you get better values. The run must be able to read as well, hence these specials— PARTY GOWNS for the ball; .things of real beauty, which will gladden the hearts of wearer and onlooker; materials exquisite; sell out quickly, each,....:. :nt:l:z:ot of Autumn Suits, specially 325'00 The NEW DRESSES are here in force. Beautitul combinations of silk, wool and velvet, designed for women of taste and refinement. PRAOTIOAL DRESSES of serge, checks and fancy fabrics, would usually sell at $16.50 and $18.50, on Saturday $9.95 BLOUSES of Georgette, that showy, dainty silk material now so fashionable; plalds pleasing and practical; taffetas striped and otherwise; lace, net and velvet combina- tions, we have grouped together a lot usually would be $6.00 to $7.50, Saturday, $3.98 Strikingly handsome. CHILDREN AND JUNIOR SEOTION 95 PER CENT of all the devoted mothers are more interested in fitting out the kiddlies than dress- ing themselves, This is our long suit, We have made a study of it. We have qualified as and our knowledge is at your service—-FREE AlR~——and we provide for all ages—all the seven of them— Babyhood to Womanhood, We INOLUDE HATS, in Children's Section, and we have them for all ages, even to bridging that gif- ficult period when the little missy blossoms fn full-fledged MISS. Baturday we'll sell a lot of Au Hats for children at 98¢ instead of $1.50. SON—To draw the mothers. e ‘n« lufluu’— orriso! . J. Clanssen, 3 &MA Van Oradel, H Raymond Hayward, Bamuel Hoos, e i sonpoug fpy “Come Now . ni altzes, two-steps, schottische, -qu-r{ ;nca-. thres-stop to three-step mumz’ ml;l be allowed. Modern dances are harges made for the use of tho p-r: :nfl no group shall make a charge SR ooty of the ke n rol o ~outs’ snan”be from 1:8 to 1 b, m. oo and SCHOOL GIRLS! ATTENTION! Peter Thompson's for you, Made from durable serges, $4.00 to $18.50. Gym Suits, $4.00 to $6.75, Serge Bloomers, $3.00, Sateen, navy and black, 75¢, Middies— never so popular—cotton and wool. GIRLS, we fixed on Satarday so you could pick em out yourselves. If we were to write about golng gunning for business, or tell you of bagging of game, the sports only would get our meaning. When, however, we tell you of a BAG SALE most péople sit up and take notice, for like other sales of ours “The Hag Sales are so different,” SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. The Bag Sale then—Real Seal and Morocco— colors and black — Similar sold up to 83.50: 81.58 Saturday. NEW FALL NEOKWEAR neck stock——Ruffs, llar and Ouff Sets, ete. We would use R4 W 'l'l:()lu‘l‘.:l‘lvli. but POPULAR and LEA! sounds perhaps more, modest. le all the while in this department. \ il TOILET GOODS SECTION Just & little running list of prices for Saturday to show you we always have a seat in the game— Pebeco Tooth Paste, S4c Instead of 60c, Milkweed Creams, 39¢ instead of §0e, Sanitol Face Cream, 17¢ instead of 26c. Ricksecker's Cream, 39¢ instead of §0¢, Palmolive Soap, 6¢ instead of 10c. Ricksecker's Skin Soap, 12¢ Instead of 25e¢. Ricksecker's Tar Soap, 8¢ instead of 20c. Wright's Siiver Cream, 16¢ instead of 26e, We could go on and on, These, however must serve for we desire to Dlnse-atoe: use space to tell you of other FURS ARE SCARCE Many kinds of furs are getting sc on fur trimmings has increased :) (l:rpfllz::l:-: climbiog. We have a goodly assortment of Beaver, Martens, Jap Mink, Ermine, Coney, Bear, ’ Ostrich Feather Hoas in black and mixed colors. Special values at B and us, you cannot mn‘? g #3.95. ‘h;;'u from Did you ever put mext to your skin Crepe do Chine? Underwear of this soft, silky material is so dainty, so delightful to the touch, gives such & sese of ele- &ance combined with comfort, that—weli, it has become the most Popular underwear with the fastidious everywhere, Rev: Emory D. Hull HANSCOM PARK METHODIST. Phoenix on week days, except Saturday, when 11:4 will be the closing hour. No dances permitted on Sunday. Permits must be secured from the of- fice of the superintendent of recreation. Only the group making the Naerlk\n’ will be iowed to use the hall covering the period of reservation. Any damage done to the property while froup reserving hall is in charge must repaired by that group. It a group asks for a reservation and does not appear, it forfeits right to re- serve the hall in the future, uniess the person lllll’nlnf the reservation notifies this office at least a day in advance of the change. Let Us Reason Together” but a heart-to-heart talk with you for your benefit as well as ours. A few days ago we were introduced to a lady in our store. *‘I have juat made a discovory.’’ talk."” Blushingly we admitted the impeachment. Gowns for $3.75 and up to § lace trimmed-—Camisoles, lace trimmed, $1,00 and up. And they are almost a necessity with the latest waists. WE DON'T BLOW MUCH ABOUT IT But we have quite an important department on our third floor. Saturday will show special value in Bheer Madras Curtains, $1 P per pair. Wil mateh up with what you will see some places at $2.00 or over. Offering small lots at very low prices. NOTE FIVE SPECIALS Worthy of your consideration Saturday— No. 1. Marquisette and Volle Srims, Mexican drawn work borders, 25¢ instead of 46e. No. 2. Cluny, Duchess, Arablan and Scrim Curtains, one, two or three pairs of a kind, ONE- HALF PRICE, No. 3. Overdrape materials, sunfast, 79¢ in- stead of $1.00. Sunfast Kynter for portieres and overdrapes 8¢ Instead of §1.25. Beautiful SBunfast Madras, PS¢ instead of §1.26. No, 4. Made up Portieres at ONE-HALF PRICE, No. 5. Duntley 1915 Vacuum Cleaners, sweep- ers rather, with brush attachment, $4.75. WE HAVE AN ART SECTION ALSO Third floor, just right ferninst you as you step from the lift— Cross-Stitch Dresser Scarfs, 18x45 and 18x54, 49¢ and 5 . mped Pique Dresses for children—right for Fall—up to ¢ years old, 39¢. Stamped Linen Towels, attractive patterns, prices 45¢ to 85¢, 2 Table Runners, easy for children to work, at 5fivery one of these items, offered at prices much lower than usual—'“'More for Less” Is our motto here as elsewhere, WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR More than one intelligent woman have remarked on the satisfaction received at this section. Indeed scarcely a day passes that some one fails to stop at our desk and say wht a comfort to buy underwear from women of experience—Experts who know, Yes, we are proud of the service we give. Nowhere in America will you find more competent, courteous saleswomen and salesmen, too, for that matter. We come as near being a big family ‘as you will find, but speaking of underwear let's fit you. Let's give you the right weight and texture. Price? That's easy! We have all prices. An Extraordinary High Walk-Over Lace Boot For Women who want a shoe that is different "\.\& from the ordinary. 8Y), The Graceful Lines and the ; B\ Glove.like Way It Fits tho \ (W Foot should appeal strongly \ 1 to the women who seek style as well as comfort. Guaranteed Hosiery for men and women in all popular colors. Comes in seven colors to match the new fall suitings. $5-87 plain or | WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 317 South 16th Street After discussing several We thought we were expected to say, ‘‘What is it?’’ and so we did. ‘‘You are the man who writes the ads. You write just as you That’s just what we want to do. We want to talk to you, to reason with you, so that we may get together for our mutual good. We REASONS which in our judgment should draw you to the store of % on Saturday. Going to sell a lot of underwear for boys Satur- day—G0c, 69¢ and 76¢ grades for 35¢, CORSETS FITTED BY THOSE WHO KNOW HOW Perhaps there is no make of Corset in the world better suited to most women than the Redfern. You wouldn’t think that a corset had apything on earth to do with winning a bridge game. And yet here's what one woman sald recently: “Unless I can forget my corset and concentrate on my game I cannot win. That's why I wear a Redfern.” Now, women will know just what that kind of comfort means. Bomething ke a well fitting shoe, We suppose. A blessed unconsci- feet or shoes. Miss Coleman,our head fitter, says: ‘“We have a Redfern for practically ev- ery figure, Indeed with a Redfern we can produce that grace of form — poise if you please — which cannot help but appeal to those who care and what womi doesn’t care? Style after all counts for more than a pretty face and the corset is the foundation. We expect to talk corsets for a little while. This little cut ls but the thin end of the wedge—More to follow, Telephone for fitting date if you desire prompt service. Bon Bons! Comfits! Confects! Lollipops! Fondant! OH, FUDGE! What we want you to know about is COBB'S Some day we are going to give you a lst of some of the Candies he sells, A good doctor who patron- izes the candy counter every Saturlay, says: “Cobb is synonymous with good when connected with candy.” Doctor is right. You never saw more men at & candy counter than you will find visiting Cobb. There's a reason, all right. Mr. Man when he buys candy wants the best. t is Praline? Ask Cobb.