Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 8

Best Liver and * Bowel Laxative For Family Use "QOascarets’’ regulate women, men and children without injury. i i | Instoad of castor oll ca'ome wh don't you handy in vour home? Casearets act on the thirty feet of bowels so gently jrealize you have taken a cathartie, they act thoro upon when a good livor {Ing Is necedfury—they mos yolson from the Lowels without griping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one oF two at night like candy and you wake harsh Plils, salts, dangerous keep Cn Arets liver and you don't but and bowel cleans- | up feeling finé, the heedache, billousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sour stomach, constipation, or bad cold disappears. Mothers should give cross, sick, feverish or billous children a whole Cascaret any time—~they are harmless and safe for the little folks Take when birlrious, headachy, for colds, bad breath, | sour stomach. nly nnd ean be depended | e the bile and | WHAT NEXT!—The gown is made of Anber A. W. B. Boulevard velvet with pantalettes, gracefully draping about the ankles, | | | "eg“«%wnds | Tanessisce { t:‘l;”"i'onufix i Cosrivme executive committee; and Mra. W Ure, Mrs. Halleck Rose, Mrs. J | Summers, Mra. George F. Olimore, Mrs George Bernard Prinz and Mra. George Voss, chalrmen of the various committees In Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Scott Reott and M. Scott of 1'l arrive on Wednes- day, to be the guests of Mr. and Mm. W J. Connell until next Tuesday. Dr. Scott | is well remembered as the former pastor of the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational chureh and has many friends in Omaba While here he will dellver an address before the Bankers' association and a talk on Saturday afternoon at a luncheon at the Un'versity club, | Re Dr Brookline, AND B00TS, l BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists, A. Hospe Co.’s Store Presents POHLSON NOVELTIES. New Novelties in 8hoe Polishers, Satches, Key Ring, Bill Holders, Shoe Horn Cases, Skirt Hangers, Bridge Scores, Smelling Salts, Bib Fasteners. CORDOVA LEATHER GOODS. Latest in Pocket Books, Cligarette Cases, Oligar Cases, Ladies' Bags, Mats, Book Knds, Photoholders, Bill Books Memo Books. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Fresh Roses, Daffodil, Cyclamen, Cosmos, Ohrysanthemums, Buttercups, Primroses, Daisies, Lilacs, and many other flowers. LAMPS. New Line of Plano Lamps, Floor Lamps, Reading Lamps, Desk Lamps—in Gold, Mahogany, Brass and Silver, BRASS, Fine Smoker Sets, Umbrella Stands, Vases, Humidors, Pedestals; Fern Dishes— *in Brass, STERLING SILVER and BRONZE. Statuary, Candlesticks, Book ~— | | Tuesday, October 26, 1915, By MELLIFICIA. OW much is Mrs. Galt's taste going to affect the fash jons? H The engagement is announced barely a month, and already there is “Bolling green,” in honor of Mrs. Galt's family name. We all remember ‘‘Alice blue” and ““Helen pink,” and there was an| attempt made to Introduce an “‘Eleanor” color of some sort after the last Inauguration. But the Wilsons were never considered ‘‘smart” as the Roosevelts or Tafts were smart, and the Eleanor shade was short lived. The advent of a southern aristocrat may bring some soclal changes to the White House, and the popularity of “Bolling green” may be a gauge in making this forecast. The color itself is a dull, obtrusive shade, ' In keeping with the traditions of her own “cliff-dweller set” in Wash- ington, Mrs. Galt has never affected the striking or glaring. In her dress- ing she never wore the extremely low cut decollette gowns which are so frequently seen among the ladles of the official set and the diplomatie corps—and, for instance, often quite a rude shock to ‘“the lady from Arizona," Of course, this does not mean that our future first lady of the land is not a #tickler for form. But it does mean that she has very fixed ideas of elegance and what is the appropriate thing. Mrs. Galt Is very far from prudish or puritanic ideas of dress. She comes of generations of those who have dressed for dinner and taken it as a matter of course. But she does believe that the cut of even a dow- ager’'s evening bodice should be no longer than a well-bred mother chooses for her own debutante daughter. Speaking of what this interesting personage wears, it is not fnapropos to tell the number and last of her boot, 3% A. “If I have one vanity in the world,” says our president’s flancee, “it is my foot.” asked to meet the new board, which in- Judgs and Mrs, J. J. Sullivan returned [ ¢'udes Mrs. Charies T. Kountze, presl- homo‘aunflly evening from Plattsmouth, | dent; Mrs, Ward M. Burgess, vice presi- whero they were guests at & house party |9enti Miss Edith Tobitt, second vice given by Mre Gering and the Misses | President; Mra, Oscar B. Willlams, secre- | Qering. tary; Mrs. August F. Jonas, treasurer; Mrs. J, Welnberg of Cleveland, O., who | Mr®. Bdgar M. Morsman, Mrs. Arthur | Personal Mention, | Charies Lobingler, A dinner will be given in the parlors of | 8t. Mary's Awenus church in honor of Dr. and Mra. Scott, and also to welcome the home-coming of Rev. Mr. Hulbert and | Mrs. Hulbert from their summer vaca- | tion Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Payne, at Fair-| acres, will entertain Saturday at dinner, | and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grif- | tith will give a dinner In honor of Dr. | and Mrs, Bcott Mrs, Connell will give a small luncheon on Friday for Mrs. Scott Porinees Women'- Banauet. The Business Women's club will hold fts Annual banquet at the Young Wo-| men’'s Christian sssociation this evsning Each place will be marked by the new'y | isaued program books for the year This club is planning an interesting | year's work. Muslc, art and Ilterature will b studied. Talks will be given by Mrs. D). G. Cralghead, Miss Amy Wood rough and Mr. Thomas J. Kelly at open meetings of the club Dr. Nora Fairchild is president, Miss | Hattle Pickard vice president, Miss Ina Lindeman seeretary and Miss Mable | Kendie Weasurer of the organization. For Mrs. Lobingier. | Mrs. Draper Smith entertained at lunch- eon today at the University club for Mrs. Charles lLobingler of Shanghal, China, end her sister, Missa Emma Hunker of Hillsdale, Mich. Pink snapdragons were used In decoration. These present were: Meadames— Mesdames-- ¥. J. Bires N. H. Nelson, Arthur D. Smith, Charles Johannes. Miss Hunker. Distinction Shown Miss Davis. Miss Alice Virginia Davis of this city attended a tea given in her honor in New York City last Wednesday with Mise Kitty Cheatham as hostess. Among the | prominent people who wers asked to meet Miss Davis were Percy Grainger, the Australian planist, and his mother; Mr Peyser, critic’ on the Musical America Harold Brainard, the composer; Mr. Noble, the famous English organist at St. Thomas' church in New York, and Miss Comstock, a very close friend of | Paderewsk! Debutante Bridge. The Debutante Bridge olub meets today | wies Miss Blanche Deuel. The place of Mfss Thummel was taken by Miss Calla- han. A Hallowe'en scheme was carrigg | out in the decorations. The members are Misses— Misses— Frances Hochstetler, leelll‘ Patterson, o) C. C. Belden, R. Belden' Frank L. Haller, Draper Smith, s Alice Jaguith, 8tella Thummel, Luctlle Bacon, Anne Gifford, Marion Kuhn, Blanche Deuel, Eleanor Mackay, Junet Hall, Helen Clarke. Luncheon for Mrs, Clarke. Miss Agnes Russell entertalned elght guests at Juncheon at the University club in honor of Mrs. Clarke of Chicago, formerly Miss Martha Holcomb of Omaha. The table was decorated In rose, Prairie Park Dance. Miss Nellle Green, {nstructor in dane- ing at Prairie Park club, will give a H lowe en »arty at the club house tonigl Clder #nd doughnuts and other Hallo- we'en delicacies will be served. La Balle Club Dance. The La Balle club have changed the date of f{ts Mallowe'en dancing party from Monday, November 1 to Tuesday. November 2. Omahans at Excelsior Snrings, Recent arrivals from Omaha Blms in Excelsior at the Springs have been iss May Sullivan, Mr. J. A. Gleason Mrs. Wilson M. Low, Mrs. K. A. Linin ger, Mra. Felix Despecher, Mr. T. E b has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, |Bowman and Mrs. G. W. Bicknell, Jullus Drelfus leaves Friday for her Bloteky, Mr. J. Hayden, Miss 8. L., Hay- home, Miss Jean Hamilton will leave for Lin- coln, today to be anattendant at the wedding of Miss Grace Burritt to Mr. Charles Fluyter of Hastings. Miss Bur- ritt is a popular soclety girl and Mr. Fluyter a well kaown frat man. ¢ Stork Special. Word comes from Chicago of the ar- rival of a baby boy in the household of Mr, and Mrs. ter Kirschbraun. The young man Is a grandson of Mr. and Mra. Henry Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Louts Kirschbraun, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Barker 2d, Monday. For the Misseg 6;';-0. ROUTES TO THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS Offered by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC | Carpenter, met this afterncon with Mise | ENOS MILLS TO BE HERE [laxative more effective than several SHORT TIME THURSDAY o o e reincinies of certatn laxa- | Rocky Mountain National park in Colo- | | Thursday, Hallowe'en. SHEFFIELD SILVER. Bread Plates, Bread Orummers, Salt and Pepper, Candlesticks, Cake Plates, Tea Cadd'es, Jars, Humidors, DESK SETS, Brass, Silver, Decorated. | A. Hospe Co. | 1613-1515 Douglas Street. Mrs, J. E. George and her guests, the Misses Grosse of Pasadena, will motor i today to Denison.In, to be the guests lof Mrs. George's father, Mr. W. A. Me- |Henry. Mrs, George and her party will | motor back in time tomorrow to be en- (tertained at dinner in Councll Bluffs by Mr. George Wright. O» the Calendar, | Mrs. E. L. Potter will be hostess for the meeting of Mu Sigma club Wednes- day morning at 9:3 o'clock. Mrs, Potter resides at 326 Hawthorne avenue. McKinley Ladies' auxiliary of Bnal Brith will meet Thursday evening in the club rooms, Nineteenth sireets. Past Festivities, ‘The Prairie Park club held thelr weekly dancing party Saturday evening with the following present Meswrs. and Mesdames— John K. Bettinger, B. (. Ahliam Ecket " B R ok E R. B d, (loorv F. Abbott, \\'II'Iull: T_"é'-':mh‘ Jul;ln Lacgfellner, Wiillam 8. Loree. S Morris, A Wedemey Louts Nelwon, Gharies C. Haynes, H 37 Sickler, © Jrice Nett " J. W. Skoglund. Rith e ul ey, Mayme Latta. eanrs. 8 — >, Conley, red Wedemeyer, Fine Arts Reception. The Omaha Soclety of Fine Arts' busl- Bess meeting and regeption was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Summers, chair- Man of the courtesies committee. Mre. '.l-nenvuudnoab'lmluwh Barker, Mrs. E. W. Dixon, Mrs, F. §. ‘co-im. Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. A. L. Louls Armstrong, A, W. Btillman, Reed, Miss Lydia Wilson and Miss Jessie % meumbers of the seclety were Res e 4 and Farnam | (1) Sunset Route—Through Houston or San Antonio or El Paso, Tex. Side trip over Apache Trail by automobile to Roosevelt Dam and Cliff Dwelling. (2) Ogden Route—Through Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, across Great Salt Lake—“Going to Sea by Rail”—Along American River Canyon, through the old Gold Fields. Short side trips to Lake Tahoe. (3) Shasta Route—Through Portland, Ore., and famous Willammette and Rogue River Valleys; past Mt, Shasta and Mt. Lassen (the active volcano.) Go one of the routes, return another and see the Great West. Tickets can be purchased from agents of any railroad, En route between the Expositions stop off to see the Big Trees at Santa Cruz and the Old Missions at Santa Barbara. The Southern Pacific is the safest line—records show it. Let me furnish you descriptive literature and help you plan your trip. A. G, LITTLE, General Agent, 101 Bryant Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. P Rare Gray den, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yonson, Mr Mr. ana M W A Yonson. Mr.| MOST OF GOSHEN HOLE and Mra W 3. Coud. Mr. BB Bruce | TULAND HAS BEEN TAKEN UP Box Parties at the Brandeis. ! Box holders for this evening's perform- ance at the Brandels theater are Mossrs. Harley G Moorehead, Harry Weller, Edward Lynch, F. C. Vehrung of Lin coin, and Mrs. Glenn Wharton | contly opened to settlement and subject | t6 entry had been fiied upon. The fil'nes s | have all been made upon 160-acre tr 8. B, Howard of the Burlington land | Of the remaining tracts { . department wires from Cheyenne, Wyo,, | that nearly all are too rough for that up to Monday night 600 of 995 tracts | cultural purposes and are good of land In the Goshen Hole country, re L:unn. Bible Class Meets. The Bible class which was organized last week at the home of Miss Marion Says Simple Laxative Better Than Castor QOil Louls Howell. Mrs. A. ¥. Jonas is the leader of the class | Case of Chronic Constipation | Yields to Mild Laxative Compound. Writing from The House of the Good Shepherd, at Bunnyside Ave, and 60'h | 8t, Beattle, where she is the guest of ner life-long friend the Reverend Mother, Mrs, Mary Austin, widow of a wealthy San Franciscan, who lost every- thing in the fire of 1906, saye she ex- perienced speedy relief from the use of | Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and that | | she found this gentle, pleasant-tasting Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Young have returned from Chicago. Mr. E. F. Morearty, who has been ill for the last three weeks, is still confined to his room Mr. Robert Patrick is spending & few weeks at the John Patrick ranch near Sheridan, Wyo. Mru. Clarke of Chicago wi'l be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hol- | comb, for a couple of wesks. tive herbs are combined in Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin to act on the elim- inative organs in an easy, natural way, without griping or other discomfort. | Its freedom from opiate or narcoti: | drug of every description, combined with its gentle action and positive effect, Enos Mills, father of the newly created rado, will be in Omapa for a short time| on his way e pver the | Unfon Pacific and Northwestern rali- roads. He will seek to have congress en-| MRS. MARY AUSTIN large the new national playgrounds and| o "0, ML o ative for family 7';‘fl**v""llf‘“ "“" ‘:.n b 4 "'; y A (‘ o provide for ita dev ) POrTWHONS Dol A8 100 | mes b Ehata e g use. Druggists everywhere sel O | frec of charge, can be chtalned hy wr column. fifty cents a bottle. ting to Dr. W.' B. Caidwell, 154 Washi i A bottle of Dr, Caldwell's SByrup Pep- | ton St.. Monticeilo, 111 52 Our Annual October Sale of \ Lace Curtains;Curtain Materials Continues Wednnda; f Do you realize what a tremendous advantage this great sale of Lace Curtains is giving you? The thousands who have thronged our Curtain Department the first two days of this sale may not know of the tremendous enthusiasm back of it, but they know that they have gotten remarkable merchandise. In the interest of true economy, come Wednesday. Here are a few of the bar- gains: All the Fine Big assort- | Dutch Cur- All the 50 pieces | About 100 Marquisetto | Ments in the | taing com. |Bungalow | of 36 . inch | pieces of Eta- Clising. Yoo Fine C1 UnY | nlete with | and Novelty Voile, regu- | mine and Scrim, JE Curtains | . d | Nets, nice as- ¥ 3 and 40 weave curtains, | Duchess and | Y2lance an :' \e % lar price 250, | {1 ches wide. values to $3.50, | Quaker Cur. | Side curtains. | so mf)n % % | sale price, | Ivory or ecru. pair— tains, special, “;1“‘ #2.00, ::.l: ‘crtg:r yard— Special, yard, pair— ! » I 19¢. 25¢ and $1.90($9.89 $¢ 59 ¢ C e - —— _ w4 N The Open Season for Sporting Goods No Sporting Goods Store ever approached its first opemseason with ifs success so positively as- swred as ours. You know the satis’action of being able to choose from complete lines. We have them You do business with men who Anow the game—whe are prominent men in their pariicuiar line of sports. Service and comp eteness unequaled in the west are at your disvosal. ‘We have every kind of a load for a gun GOLFERS—Improve your putting on our that is made. We carry the celebrated Peters’ indoor green. The putting dise offers the sort line, ‘‘Steel where steel belongs;’’ also the U. of difficulties one needs practice on with excel- M. C. and Winchester lines, complete. lent opportunity of studying approach. Special Information From the Art Needlework Store Stamped Lunch Cloths, sizes 45 and b4 inches, on all linen, in neat designs for French or eyelet em- broldery. $1.75 and $2.25 values . Pillow Tops, Centers and Scarfs, on art ticking and linen, in floral and conventional designs. Val- ues to 75¢, specially priced and Lamp Shades. Classes every Mercerized Cprdonnet Crochet Cotton, in whité¥ ecru and colors, 10c and 16¢ values, spool. Hand-made els of Tie Racks, Collar Bags, Boudol; rfinpl, Hand Bags, Corset Bags an n Cn:hlon'. values to $1.60, at. 50(: Stumped Pillow Cases, on extra quality tubing; scalloped edge and day style. 60c quality, special, pair Sil-Cro Mercerized: Cotton, in white and colors. 6¢ spools, s 3, Sop s ientat ac i o Mercerized $mbroldmy Floss, In Stamped Night Gowns on fine | white and ° colors, including nainsook, neat and dainty * 25 stranded cotton. 4 5 designs. 650c values.......... ol TR S C Free lessons in all branches of Art Needlework, Crocheting, Tatting day from 8:30 to 5:30, Rich Oriental Rugs Reduced. in Price Ry e e N AT | terroi o, Malas Tong. wirth $275.00, nt$225.00 worth 410000, atrrreereen v $OBO0 | 111050, at.-coreererrreree.... $85.00 s oo ek Boe $248.75 | o it st e " $95.00 These are a few of our splendid qualities and values in orientals. We have marked our entire stock down in proportion, and they should be inspected now. N\ 7 New Decorations and Favors for Hallowe'en Stationery Department Everything for decorating the table and home. Lunch Sets, Table Covers, Paper Caps, Dinner Favors and Cards, Tally and Greeting Cards, Napkins, Stream- ers and Masks of all kinds. Values In Hair Goods If you need a Gray Trans- formation or Switch, in faet Y will add beauty to your ecoif- ‘ure, you will be delighted with the perfect results our day- light matehing rooms afford in b _ selecting the exact shade. 20-inch Natural Wavy Gray Switehes, $6.00 values, special. .53'98 22.in. Triple Head Natural Wavy Gray Switches, $12.00 values, at. .. 58'00 Shampoomg. Manicuring and Hair Dressing | Wednesday—Caramel Day Fresh Full Cream Caramels, nut, plain and cream roll. Speeial, pound. 25C Demonstration of MALLO For cake icing, and substitute for whipped eream ; a snow-white fluff that keeps ZSC i’ indefinitely. Specially priced, quart. "—M \ PUMPEIAN ROOM | A p | \ | ] | § | | | } ) | b