Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 8

i By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, November 3, 1915, . SPINSTERS' protective association—that is the latest, A The question naturally arises—is the spirit of unionism . going to invade even our soclal circles? i It {8 alarmingly near already, this spinsters’ association-— ist mcross the border in Kansas. i It calls itself a federation, that looks as if it means to spread. The Mcnllon of Queen Elizabeth clubs is the name, The object is that Ainsters shall not be compelled by the social gond to contribute to show-| s given to brides, to buy wedding presents and christening gifts, The money that the spinsters have hitherto expended {n bridal show- *s and on the weddings of others and christening presents shall be usea ' ) it these “left-overs” for the matrimonial chase | The Federation of Queen Klizabeth clubs will have special halls fitted | it with cozy corners, inviting alcoves, comfortable settees, and quiet ociety s0ks. Orchestras, behind palms, will play old love songs and romantic slections. Only masculine guests, especially out-of-town men, shall be tertained. The spinsters’ union has not even overlooked the question of dress. hey will import costumers and put themselves in their hande 1s it going to be a success? Personally speaking, I ha'e me doobts | {enske-McClanahan Wedding. ———‘—_—6 POPULAR OMAHA GIRL WHO| WAS BRIDE OF YESTERDAY. Miss Kathryne Gwen McClanahan, aughter of Dr. and Mra. Harry Monroe | (eClanahan, was married to Dr. Joseph loysius Henske, son of Dr. Andrew enske of St. Louis. Wedneaday evening, t the home of the bride's parents at § elock, in the presence of a few Intimate | Hends of the family. The marriage serv- | s was read by Rev. A, F. Ernst, pastor f the Lowe Avenue Prosbyterian church The bride was attended by a mald of onor, her cousin, Miss Margaret Gamble, /he best man was brother to the bride reom, Dr. Andrew (. Henske, of St ouls. The ushers were Mr. James Pray nd Mr. Walter Hopewell of Tekamah flss Angela Henske of St. Louls, siator | 5 the bridegroom, played the Lohengrin edding march. The marriage ceremony was solemn ¥od in the living room, where the bridal air #tood under a canopy of asparagus srms and southern smilax, through which mall frosted electric lights could be #en. On either side of the canopy stood all baskets of white chrysanthemums, ride’s roses and Easter lilies. . The bride’s gown was of cloth of silver #h embroidered stripes. Under the raped skirt of silver cloth showed a shite chiffon petticoat, heavily embrofd- red in siiver thread. The skirt was hort, forming a peacock drapery at the ack. The bodice was sllver cloth and . Aece, low cut corsage and long sleeves. “he long court train was attached to the iock of the bodice in the back with a laring collar of silver lace. The bridal | el was tulle, extending to the end of he court train, fashioned plain about . |he head and worn with a halo of orange The bouquet was of bride's ¢ and lilies of the valley. i | The maid of honor, Miss Gamble, wore k E gown of rose pink taffeta made with MRS. JOSEPH A, HENBKE. Louise Timme, Ldlllan Timme, Schnelder, Eva Wetmore, Irene Timme, skirt, trimmed in net with tunic | laught with silver flowers, bodice of Menars,— Measrs.— ady Baltimore design, neck square, low | Art Petersen, L‘h1fle. Prigecn, L hut, shoulder straps of pearls and arm }g‘;" Moore, Helge Olason, | jouquet of Kilarney roses. numli‘-"‘c?o:{h_\. ! Gus_Bchnelder, Miss Welss of Topeka, an out-of-town MJ Flesher, Fred Timme, ! t, wore a gown of copper-colored | JYUUAI Holmes, Cullen Timme. broldered crepe, trimmed in white net | " Mrs. W. T. Schneider. ' bnd gold lace. Miand’ Mra. 31, €. Tiiome ;; Miss Angela Henske, sister to the Poter Schneider, Cured Boy of Croup. egroom, was gowned in pink poul de | Nothing frightens a mother more than | |meteor. trimmed in shadow lace and em-|tne joud, hoarse cough of croup. The B Mlumrl.. labored breathing, strangling, choking T the ceremony, at 9 o'clock, Dr.|and gasping for breath call for instant i hd Mra. McClanahan held a large re-|gction. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, § peption, Invited guests meeting the bride Wis., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar nd bridegroom. The library was deco-|cured my boy of & serious attack of {rated in Ophelia roses and white ohrys- | croup after other remedies had falled. hemums. In the dining room was a1 recommended it to every one, as we Centerplece of large yellow and white | knew from our own experience that it themums in a mound and caught |is a wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, ndelier was a shower of small |croup and whoobing vough." it clears e mums. The walls were deco- | air passages, soothes and heals. No. ted with Mis. Ward roses and yellow | everywhere.—Advertisement. :nnthcmum In pockets. The den nal were in white and yellow ohrys- || INCOLN TEACHERS COME ON ithemums In small and ot e Bect O Srrers ot SPECIAL TRAIN TODAY were hung with and smilax. [} The bridegroom's present to his best| This morning at 8:8 o'clock the Bur- [ §man and ushers were gold knives. The | !!"&ton will bring in a special train in bride gave her mald of honor and Misy | {TO™ Linocoln, having on board %0 teach- [Henske gold friendship pins set in tour. | ™8 WHO are coming to attend the state i -.llnn and pearls. meeting. |§ Mrs. MoClanahan's gown was of orch [ §yelvet made with draped skirt, en nu:. | ce embroidered in silver thread and | ollette, caught at the waist with cor- | §#age bouguet of orchid shades of French Dyspeptics! End Stomach Misery, Gas, Indigestion “‘Pape's Diapepsin’’ neutral. izes acid in stomach and starts digestion. Stops any sourness, heartburn, or food rising in few moments. 4 The bride wore a goin E-away gown of | Black and yellow checked velour de laine (] With black hat and black fox furs, 1 Assisting Mra, McClanahan at the re- ception were: Mesdames— John Potts pwell, MOLY aelly, L yles Standish, . Fred omas Gllmore, nce Power, out-of-town guests to the wedding i Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brownles of i Woodhull. 11L; Miss Markaret Welss of } . Kan.; Miss Angela Henske of 8t. Louls, Dr. Andrew Henske of St Louia| The question as to how long you are And Mr. and Mrs. Hopewell of Tekamah. | going to continue a sufferer from indi- . The bride and bridegroom left for Chi- | gestion, dyspepsla or out-of-order stom- ~Gago following the reception and will be | ach is merely a matter of how soon you i At home after Docember 1 in a house |begin taking some Diapepsin. $lven (o the bride by her parents ae| If your stomach is lacking in digestive their wedding gift. The complete fur.| power, why not help the stomach to do Rishing of the home is Included in the |1t Work, not with drastic druge, but & e re-enforcement of digestive agents, such a# are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak stomachs should take {a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no meore indigestion, no feeling ‘Rockford College Students 4 ‘The Rockford College association, com- :« ot torl:nr Students of the collegs, ||jke a lump of lead in the stomach, no j‘,‘-w‘ ¥ at tea this afternoon with heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach 4 - H, Beaton. The decorations were | or belching of undigested food, headaches, Wrden flowers. Mrs. Beaton was as- |dizziness or sick stomach, and besides, ; by Mra. Joel Wright, Mias Gladys | what you eat will not ferment and poison and Mrs. Walter F Crook. The | your breath with nauseous odors. Al | Hon will meet the first Wednes- |these symptoms resulting from a sour, of each month throughout the com. | OUt-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are social season. generally relleved five minutes after tak- i i — ing & little Diapepsin. h ) Go to your drugkist and get & §0-cent m-finllzfl'l Guests. |case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you |- v m.""' entertained l'-ly-l-m always go to the table with & hearty Kuests afterncon at luncheon |appetite, and what you eat will taste B the Hotel Fontenelle for Miss Repp |good, because your stomach and intes- nd Miss Wagner of Kansas City, guests | tines will be clean and fresh, and you f ul Gallagher. will know there are not golng to be any Jn honor of her guests from Kansas|more bad nights and miserable days for . entertained | YoU, They freshen you and make you informal tea at her | feel like life is worth living.—Advertise- ‘ment. E i g THE BEE: ( IMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910, PRETTY WIFE OF MEXIC Angeles, where the senora is RANC/ISCOWV/LLA.. Mayor of Kearney Night School at the State Normal Mayor Kibler of Kearney attends nignt school at the state normal school of his city. Presidont G 8 Dick of the Kear- ney state normal, attending the state teachers’ convention, told the story while walting outside of the room wherein Dean Charles Fordyce was addressing the Buperintendents’ and Principals' as- sociation meeting. He could not get in becavse he was late. He might have walked around to the barroom and made his way in through that route, but he dian't, President Dick is enthusiastio over his evening class work at the normal school This is an extension feature which wi started a few weeks ago and covers a field of study known as the psychology of business. welcome within May we hope that we elsewhere we have stood everywhere, Let this sale, $13.50. THE ONE OF A KIN. Thursday also. duplicate prices would be day at $49.50 each. SEPARATE SKIRTS and nobby styles; Serges, picture of Senora Juana Torres de Villa was made at Los exile since her flight from Mexico several months ago. is a store such as must appeal to you, faking, no misrepresentation. the time it was mighty lonesome. it pys to be truthful and honest”’—and now the light burns brightly TAILORED SUITS—The leading shades, | were $25.00, $27.50 and even $30.00. sciousness what this means—and you will ap- preciate the importance of an early call. SECOND OFFERING—A very choice lot— bought today would be compelled to $35.00 and up—On sale, Thursday, at $26.75. Exclusiveness in this lot. DRESSES-— Wool fabries and Silk also; sen- sible, serviceable and select; dresses which sold at $12.50 to $18.00, will go at $9.95 each. AN REBEL LEADER-This || living with her child, born in Growth Over State |shoe gisricts | Miss Pear! Sewell is superintendent - . Students f n distriets outside of these | ut the state At Kenesaw Su- peritendent C. La. 1A Nas Cong nd Colds Are Serfons. non-re trom nishing tent puplls thi part of Adams c eir own various modes of t An Invigoraling ' All Consolidated Schools Show Big s fall g Larly [Moraing DJrive Is Most Enpoyed Wiax Followed By ACup Of Buferifat FCoffee fore the puplls and urge t)em to attend the high school Another consolidated school of ten full grades and part of the eleventh is lo- cated at Sholes in Wayne county. Three are consolidated here. gard your cold. You sneeze| feverish—nature’'s warning | New Discovery will cure you.| Advertisement cough—are s | DF. King's ok | 0. ANl druggists portation. .The county pays $1 a per student of the Kenesaw school for T T o e gt e weeon | SCOTTISH RITE REUNION A. Hospe Co £ Adams county is chiefly responeit IN OMAHA NOVEMBER 15 . hd r this large non-resident attendance at § » Kenesaw in that she neld her elghth The annual fall reunion of the Ne-| T M arads CoMMUNISMIRtE 18 the: YaMous| Srasia sry and co-ordinate bodles | Have 00 uy | te of the county at ruch date of the Anclent and Accepted Scottish " ) w be convenient for Superinter Rite Masons will be held In Omaha Plcture Frame' e of the Kenesaw 8 s to go be-| November 15, 16, 17 and 18 | 50c up. Pictures, up. $1.50 up. elicious™ $2.00 up. Attends the The mayor of Tearney attends the Starilived y > classes and is an apt pupll. He could | dCMh lM"l w;a'firmlhuh:\-y‘?v- -mincon- on M y evening, b | lensed in our spotlessly clean factories. s Bt oo aetbon ool B iimaeSediled| the richest milk with nothing taken out but telephoned to be excused. “We have seventy-five business mon of Kearney in our evening school. The Commercial club took an Interest and forty members joined at the outset,” stated Mr. Dick. Salesmanship and advertising are con- sidered in practical ways. The president of the normal belleves a school plant should be put to its widest use and should serve all possible local needs. There are 400 attendants at the normal school at present. An auditorium to cost $60,000 18 being constructed. This bulld- ing will have a soating capacity of 1,500, | and will be equipped with a pipe organ. ever: or mi ot & our gates than the teachers. ards it does us good to brush elbows with you! ideas how to shoot—but your impress on we olders must be beneficial also. in return can be of some service to you. Ours No catch-penny schemes, no For more than three decades here and out against fraud and chicanery. Much of At last the idea has gotten out ‘‘that During it seep into your con- $1.98 instead of $3.50. sell at we have let the bars charges. terations on garments over $25.00. D styles go on sale To Thurs- | up to $75.00, MADAME | on FURS, —Skirts that fit. New | 4 | ally. , Poplins, action of ours, B e ot have hav u Photo ( Craft Shop| Satins, Silks, Coverts, Plaids; $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 formerly; Thursday, $5.95. SILX BLOUSES of fancy Crepe de Chine, Lace, Georgette and other novelties; $5.00, $6.00 and a few $6.50 former prices. Now, ‘3.98 each, SILK PETTICOATS Taffetas in the late Any one will di- rect you if you don’t already know Panamas, l First Selection: flock, as it were. Second: Prices would For Breakfast Foods ‘There’s nothing more appetizing than cereals— hot or cold—served with Co ly today. In Two Sizes— 8 and 10 CENTS The Schoolmaster is Abroad in the Welcome! Thrice Welcome!!! up. thing framable. Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, v It lasts 1513-1515 Douglas St. BIG STOCK Frames for Photo- graphs in gilt at Frames for Colored carved Roman gold, $1.00 Frames for Carbons in natural woods, Frames for Paint- ings, 11x14, 16x20 ornamented gold frames, $2.00 up. Frames to stand, for family pictures, Framesfor Etchings, Water Colors, En- gravings,$2.50 up. Frames for Mirrors, in all finishes, $1 Frames for every- Highest Quality A. Hospe Co. Land! To Our City. No gathering of men and women is more Intelligent men and women of high stand- Teachers! Not only is it yours to teach the young We have provided a sale of women’s garments for you for Thursday, November 4th, WHICH MUST INTEREST YOU. Never was desirable Merchandise scarcer than in this year of grace. We bought early, anticipating your coming and it was right lucky that we did 80. The price thermometer has been climbing daily, desirable merchandise worth now much more than earlier. shades, full cut, correctly trimmed and ruffled; A HEAVY TAFFETA PETTICOAT —Plain and Dresden effects; a $5.00 garment you’ll say. | Our price will be $2.95. To make our Suit Sale especially attractive, down No charge during this sale for al- OR MADEMOISELLE | TEACOHERLets have a few words with you Early in the Summer at a time when Furs were lower in price than they have been for years and years, we bought, and bought liber- Two special advantages to you from this We got the pick of the skins be 50 per cent higher., The Saving Then, Is SCOARFS and COATS. Yours, on MUFFS, Mink, Marten, Beaver, now Fitch, Hudson Seal, are the aristocrats of the fur family this season. We have other choice furs, of course—indeed, practically every desir- able fur that is made up in garments, or for adornment. REALLY AN EDUCATION TO EVEN LOOK. TWO THINGS FOR SPECIAL REMEM. BRANCE — Mementos, if you please, of your visit, or little remembrances for the loved one at home. Did you ever know a woman who could not use another pair of gloves, or does the woman exist, who would not accept a pair of Silk Stockings? Mighty few such you’ll say. So say we. We have placed on sale a lot of Kids, some long, some short. All sizes, many 95¢ per pair. $1.50 the short were, and some of the long were more than $3.00. THE SILK STOCKINGS are all colors that are good. Excellent quality. Would be good value at $1.00 per pair. You'll want more than one pair, for the sale price.is 80¢. Special Bargains in Silks and Dress Goods SHOWN IN OUR WINDOWS. TO SEE IS TO BUY. These and countless other attrac- tions, at— on alteration colors, for similar i)