Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 10

s o s e ——— o I entertain at supper after the ball this a | { { i g A; & ¥ il i 10 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. October 6, 1916. Dinners Before the Ball. : Miss Daphne Peters will entertain at dinner at her home before the ball this evening. Her guests will be: Mr. Leon Mitchell, Miss Mary Burkley, | Rock Island, 11l Mr. Ray Low. Messrs. and Mesdames— John Potter Webster, Ralph Peters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham | Davis entertained at dinner before the ball this .evening for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hosford of Moline, Ill, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hosford. Those present will be: Morrs. and Mesdames— W. D. Hosford, Glen C. Wharton, Ed Meyer, Harry Tukey. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis are | entertaining at dinner at their home | before the ball for their house guests from Chicago. Covers will be laid for: | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosworth, Measrs — Messrn — Townwend Metcher, © Thomas Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mickel will . entertain_at dinner before the ball this evening at the Hotel Fontenelle. Their guests will bet ¢ Messrs. and Mesdames-—— T. L. Combe, B, W. Exley, Henry G. Cox, 1. A. Medlar. Suppers After the Ball. iss. Anne Gifford will entertain the members of the Penfield-Bacon wedding party at the Omaha club after the balf' this evening. Roses _will form the table decorations. Cov- ers will be laid for: Misses— Misses— Luclle Bacon, Harriet Smith. Margaret Baum, Mensrs.— Messrs.— Walter 8¢ Penfield, Harry Koch. Frank Sweltzer. Senor Don J. M. Letevre. Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Dunmead of Mar- shalltown, la. 1 ME and Mrs. E. S, Westbrook will evening. Their guests will be: Messrs, and Mesdames— 1. C. Nash, W. H. Wheeler, , O Glibert. . Eva K. Wallace, Mr, Blmer 8. Car. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. George give a supper at the Omaha club for their !nut, Miss Irene Grosse, of Pasa- ena, Cal,, one of the maids of honor at the coronation ball. Othfr guests will be; s Tows Towle o UEA Wickham, d_Diets, Gouncll Bluffs; . George Wright of Council Bluffs. everal parties will have supper to- ether at the Omaha club after the I, One w:lul..b; composed of ; daie Barkalow, Jonn W. Madden. ohn Redlck, ¥ Miss Harriett Smith will entertain the members of the Penfield-Bacon wedding party at supper at the Oma- ha club ‘after the ball. The guests will be: Misscs— Misses— Luclle Bacon, Anne Gifford, Margaret Baum, Mesurs.+— Moasrs.— Walter Scott Pentield,Robert Howe, Sweltzer, Harry Kooh. Mrs. Dwight Dunmeade of Marshalltown, 8, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Smith. Senor Doy J. B. Letevre. Members of Women For Hughes Train “Heckled" at Chicago the Hughes women's campaign party, which is touring the country on a special train, stepped off their train here today they were unexpectedly confronted by representatives of the Chic’ , Oct. 5—~As members of |[New York, Oct. 6—The republicar | \. Bridge Party for Guests. Miss Ruth Mills entertained at a bridge party this afternoon for her guests, the Misses Lucelia Miller and Frances Prouty of Des Moines, la, and Miss Mildred Mills of Sioux Falls, S. D. Tomorrow, Miss Louise Good- rich will give a bridge-luncheon for the guests, and ‘in the evening they will be members of a party at the ‘Boyd. | For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Smith have as their house guests from Thursday to Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. F. ]J. Tatch- er of Chicago. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn gave a luncheon in their honor and in the evening Mr.| and Mrs. Otis M. Smith entertained at dinner at the Fontenelle for them. Covers were laid for: Messra, and Mesdames— 8. P. Mason, F J. Th R. Welsh, of Ch Dr. and Mrs, Grant Willlam; Patronesses for Creche Game. For the foot ball game to be played for the Creche orphange benefit Sat- urday at 3 o'clock between Creighton students and the Creighton alumni the following society women will be patronesses: ’ Mesdames— Mesdames— Luther L. Kountse, 84 McMahon, Fred A. Nash, Thomas R. Kimball, Miss Arabella Kimball, 8ocial Gossip. Mrs. A, M, Putnam of Lincoln, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gould Dietz, returned to her home this morning. Mrs. M. C Watson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz, returned to Lincoln Thursday evening. Miss Elsie Saunders of Lincoln, who was expected to visit Mrs. Gould Dietz during Ak-Sar-Ben, is ill and un- able to come, Miss Marie Riley has gone to New York City for a stay of three or four months, Mrs. John McShane returned Wed- nesday morning from Kansas City, where she spent two weeks. Mr, apd Mrs, T. J. Mahoney re- turned this morning from a three months' trip in Montana. N Mrs, A, } Cooley has gone to Bur- lington, la., for the week. A daughter was born Thursday ‘morning at Birch Knoll sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Buchanan Vance! Mrs, Vance was formerly Miss Mary Sheetz, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheetz. J. C. Alllson, Court of Ak-Sar-Ben l Timely Fashion Hint By Rocontense Curious feather trimming in varying somber , shades cover the low crown of this smart hat. The colors blend beautifully with the navy taf- feta ribbon, of which the hat is' made. Particu- larly attractive is the manner in which the ribbon is used to add to the height of the hat . e $2. terest on $2, judge.” Taken From Royal . ¢+ and Beauty Roster of Quivera (Continued From Page Nine.) ¢. B, Bhakletord R. B, Updike The masque ball to be gi i Guests for Coronation Ball. T G Sharp Lynne B. Upham Sar-B D‘-] s o beven gt Miss Doris Johnsgn has returned | Willam L. Shearer W. G. Ure ar-Ben Den Saturday night, is a nev from an extended eastern visit, ac. | '}: B Bhepard O 2 Neh e feature of Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. ‘W!fl?’"icd "}!' ]2“1' cousin, L];“ll: Alice [ . ». Shiphera D, M. Vinhonhaler It is a new method of making th illiamson of Kalamazoo, Mich. Frank C. Simpson H. A. Waggener (e i Ldwi « i i ¥ room, decoral Mr- Edwin Law ofChicago ia e | & 3 sibtee " Rapc Magher | SCOEE Ch o, oo ‘M. Smith 7.8, Walters on ball serve for a bi west of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B.| . elpton. , “harles E. Smith Moving' ) Will Film Mr, Hughes;| Walte H. Squisr @, 0. P. Council Meets| 7 o2 state committee will meet here tomor- | V- row to determine the final make-up o the party's list of presidential elec- tors from this state. It was expected ;‘ Working Women's Independent Wil- son | who, having pushed them- sclves jn front of the receiving line, unfurled large banners directly across the path of the Hughes campaigners. Tfe ners, lifted high ubove the heads of the crowd, bore inscriptions antagonistic to the visitors' candi- date. One banner said: h“Nl"l’ wrkinglr{omgn need apply on the es millionaire special.” Annml’ read: “We want Wilson and the eight-hour day.” ;i The campaigners were greeted with cheers as they were driven through the streets to a hotel where luncheon was served. The women will remain in Chicago until early tomorrow morning. b Republican women waiting to wel- come the travelers hurried them into automobiles and to a hotel, where they were welcomed by Mayor Thompson and other republican offi- cials, After an afternoon meeting, at- tended by several thousand women, the campaign party separated into cight units to visit some of the big factories, addressing the employes. Tonight they held a republican rally, at which former Senator A. J. Bever- dge opened his western speaking k%l gn. ey will leave here at 3 a. m. for Rock Island, I1l, Cedar Rapids, la, and Waterloo, Ia, where tomorrow will be spent. . Movements of Ocean Vessels. Arrived. Balled ..Cedric. _{over and decapitated by a Milwaukee “harles R Sharman A. Hyron H. Smith Pictire Men |- J. Vierling popular dance, which may be at Frank Walters bt tended not only b, Willlam F. Wappich members of Ak Floyd M. Smith J. B. Watkina Sar-Ben, but by all who g .mlm’ ;, g. “vflm v t by all who care to at | Farnam Smith I, D. Weaver : . ¥ 3. Smyth Joseph C. Weeth _After the coronation ball of Friday X' :o'mt:-r ;« F. \:el{:{n i night, which is strictly for members . Bplesberger arry 8. o H H 2 H. Sprague DB Welpton and their ladies, the decorations, the Paul Wernher . 8, Westhrook John C. Wharton be left intact. \dolph 8to W, H. Wheeler . % 3 ",{':" ik W, P. Wherry ranged chandeliers will be left just r!'. Steyuer 1.8, w“r’xm as they were enjoyed by those at the . Btryker Victor o 4 ; 0 28 - s N Rt R Rnouse coronation ball, and at 8 o’clock Sat- urday night, when the Summera A. P. Whitmors W. Sumner H. P. Whitmorq Dan O. Whitney Sunderland ball will begin. Chairman Frederick C. Tanner would | J; A, Sunderiand = Frark Wiltox W s oot S L AT meet George W, Perkins today to set TohnT A Swanmon’ | ot T Witcox Eight Thousand Persons tle the question of how many fro- | !ldney Swanson W. B. Wilkina gressives ‘sfould be named, but the conference was not held. Efforts are being made by Mr, |1 Tanner to arrange for five days more | " of sgcech making in this state by | ra Charles E. Hughes. It was announced | 1t that the presidential candidate will} speak in Albany with Governor Whit- | He man on November 2. N National , Chairman William R.|$: W Qeo Willcox announced that he had called | jo a meeting of the advisory committee of the national committee ta be held in Chicago Monday. N. Mr. Hughes, it was learned tonight, will appear before moving picture cameras at the Essex County Country club, West Orange, N, J., Saturday. He will confer there with representa- tives of the moving picture interests, who seek to learn bis views upon the uestion of a national censorship. lfter the conference the candidate will be filmed. Mont Claire, N. J., Oct. 6.—Charles E. Hughes, who is resting here pre- paratory to his third western cam- day, devoted most of the day to cor- respondence and to the praparation of speeches he will deliver in the west. e saw no callers, Sunday aternoon he will go to New York by auto and | Dr. F. 3 Mr. Wi 8. Penfield, Washington, D. C. will start for the west Monday. Mr. Michael Schibsby, Minneapolis.” Minn Mr, W. R. Sweatt, Minneapolis, Minn. Mail Carrier Killed by Train. Mr. Chester Spaulding, Poughkeepslo, N Y Marion Junction, S. D., Oct. 6.—A mail carrier by the name of Colby, aged about 70, of this place, was run passenger train here this morning, ' On the ‘Apples, tho‘u fruits of which “one 4 day will keep the doctor away,” are * on the Omaha market in force in spite of early gloomy predictions that there would be hardly any. Jonathans are fine and bring about © $1.50 a bushel, or 45 cents a peck. Then there are Northern Spys and fall Pippins and Red Premiums, the latter an Oregon product, hard in tex- ‘ure and reputed fine for baking. Kicfer pears are here. They are fine for preserving and sell around or ks.fi cents a basket holding about c! Peaches from Colorado and the El- a variety are on the market. The e great, big fellows. qhuupe- from California 80 plentiful for years as this fall. You get a great, of them for half a dollar. e Wi dew melons are still on hand in con- siderable quantities, Hubbard u‘uuh is ripe, if that in- terests you. In fact, it's ripe whether | it interests you or not. Jersey sweet potatoes are new ar-| rivals for the delectation of Omahans. | They bring about 10 cents a pound.! Ordinary sweet potatoes are plenti- | ful, too. Tomatoes still linger in the lap of fall, bv! their numbers are growing small, Oranges and grape fruit are plen: tiful, though they will be more so a little later in the year. I Japanese persimmons are on the| market. Green peppers, green string beans | and green peas may be secured for your table, Cabbage, red and white, caulifiow- er, turnips, radishes, lettuce, head let- tuce, celery root for soup, vegetable and cantaloupes out disappeared for this mel and honey marrow and Brussels sprouts are some of the other vegetables on hand now. Edwin T. Swobe fred W. Thomas Ross B. Towle Charles G. Trimble Robert 8 Trimble Reception Committes ¥rom Neighboring Mr. Carl Artorburn, St. Paul, Neb. Hon. John Barrett, W *Mr, H Mr. John W. Clifton, Washington, Mr. Willlam A Comstoek. Alpena, | Mr. John A. Elllott, Des Motnes, Ta. Dr, W. H. Harper, Chicago, 111 | General P, L. Hall, Lincoln, Neb | | Dr. James Harrington, Pou Mr. Louls Jagues, Chieago, Ili. | 4 : : 8r. Don Jose El Lefeire, Washington, D. C, paign tour, which begins next Mon-| = ashington, Mr. George Meyers, Dubuque, Ia. Mr. B. P. McLaughlin, Lincoin, Neb. | Hon. J. H. Morehead, Lincoln, Neb. | | roam --‘ i e | COUt_Figures Interest | Fruats of Fall Are Found | | Omaha Market|=" Fred C. Wiimoth George T Wilson B. Tagx o }é(‘-‘a i Eight thousand persons were in the ¥ o ward B. Wir itori i A Beimagn ek Shr S dAudltn;r}}:m last night to hear Presi- R. Tarry B OB Wood ent Wilson, according to Manager mes H. Taylor . R, Woad Charles Franke, who made a careful F. Thomas W Righter Wood computation Sands Woodbridge A. Tohmpson J. I. Woodard ry A. Thompson C, H. Wright will not be off 100 either way, T. Thereon. ~George 8. Wright ., McFarland remarked upon re ceiving the sentence, “That's some i1, Meet at Masque Bal delicate orchid trimmings and hand- some color scheme throughout, will The artistically ar- 1 ' orchestra strikes up dance music, the masque Crowded Into Auditorium after the doors were |there in the program. closed. He says that these figures AK-SAR-BEN XXII [5. CROWNED KING Royal Monarch Receives His! COrown at the Castle Before' | Assembled Multitude. | {JOHN L. WEBSTER IS EING (Continued From Page Ome.) appropriate words, placed the crown upon the head of the king, who there~ upon seated himself in the east chair on the throne. Enters the Queen, Again the buglers blew their sum- mons and the queen entered, preceded by the crown bearer, little Janet Pow- eil. With graceful dignity she walked the length of the hall, ascended the steps and took her place beside the king. The king lifted the delicate crown of silver, crusted over with rhinestones, and placed it upon her head with his own hands. Her maj- esty was then seated in the west chair beside the king. | Immediately the govermors and| mids marched up the steps and to the| throne, where they greeted the new king and queen. Once again the bugles sounded, and sixty dancing girls anfieared §= pecially trained under the direction of Prof. William Chambers tiese wirsi gave a most pleasing effect to the ceremonies. Dapcing for the entery tainment of the newly créwned king and queen, the girls came tripping in, the first group of fully fifty, all gowned in Ak-Sar-Ben colors, with | he red giving way to pink, and the dark green to a pale green. The whole olor scheme of these dancing girls'l suggested woodland colors. The| -obes were loose and flowing,| rathered at the waist by a rich cord. | fn graceful movements they tripped' :nd danced down the hall to the steps if the throne to the accompaniment o[ delicate strains of music, More Dancing Girls. Like a flash, and just for an instant ¢y seated themselves, when ten more | ancing girls entered from the south. ! ‘hese latter were very young, from | years to 5 years old, and were clad 1 the costumes of butterflies and ees. Circling and pirouetting up the all the little tots circled and danced ihout the first group of dancers, when | hése rose and took up the whirl, vhereupon all disappeared quietly and Imost by magic. The knights rose and filed out. The orchestra struck up more fes- ive airs, and President Everett, Juckingham and the rest of the board | »f governors led off in the grand; narch, each with one of the special | maids on his arm. Once around the| castle hall in the grand march, and| the respective couples swung into| the one-step and the ball proper was| in full motion. | Greet New Monarchs. | Hundreds upon hundreds of k,nigh(s‘ ind ladies now stepped upon the| hrone to Lgrt:ct the new king and jueen, whil€ the dancing had already s:arted. The king and queen remained |on the threne for over an hour, dur- ing the first part of the ball, receiving the greetings of their subjects. The dance made the usual rich ap- pearance, as the gowns worn by the ladies were those to which they had given unstinted attention for the last month; for every lady in the realm| must robe herself in the garments dearest to her heart and most becom- ing on this festal occasion. Orchestra and Band. Reese’s orchestra and Green's band alternated in furnishing the dance music. Forty regular, and six extra dances were furnished. The one-step and fox trot were the most popular, although a waltz figured here and Refreshments were served on the second floor throughout the evening. | | e H. Thummel J. H. Wright, jr., E, Tooser W. 8. Wright hn W, Towle Hehry I Wyman G. H Yites John T. Yates 1 W. A Yonson Cenrad Young B, Updike Kingdoms. The new Fall boots that ngton, D. ¢ ago, TIl. J. Bosworth, C -6, tloh. had the pleasure to offer. Just now our stock is Dr. P. L. Hall, Lincoln, Nab, Mr. George H. Holden, Lin Mr. J. D. Lauer, Lincoln, Neb. Major ¥, B. Krug, Fort Crook, Neb. L. E. Lemon, Denver, Colo. black. Mr. Joy Morton, Chicago, Il | Mr. Townsend Netcher, Chlcago, 11! Nicholson, St Paul, Neb. Mr. C. B, Snens. Chicago, Il Tt Smith, Poughkeepsie, N, Y. s C. Vall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. n Vall, Poughkeepale, N, Y. 3 E. White, Ashland, Neb. Mr Wirt Wilson, Minneapolts, Minn. FR On $2 Equals $1,000 William McFarland of New York ‘ XIl|llIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllIlllIIIlIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllll“IIllIIIllllllI"’" arriving are unquestionably the most at- tractive and beautiful that we have ever with the pretty shades of gray, tan and brown, &s well as a complete line in Our windows are only a tempting specimen of the big display inside. Priced from $5 Up lIIIlIIIlIlIIIIlllllllllllllIlIIII||I|‘ are constantly very complete \ SHOE Coj 16T & DOUGLAS. ag, bound over to the district court | ith bonds fixed at EI.OOO for robbing | ouncil Bluflfis”oii J“z : 'F HENSHAW CAFE | G momd P Used for ¥ Ceatury. Matinee Dansant HORLICKS ALTED M C. Stewart of Every Afternoon ' 4t06P. M. Oct. 2nd to 7th, Inclusive - ||| Winter Swimming The Sale of Season Tickets Will Con- « tiniue Until Oct. 10. Metropoltian Club House Douglas 4419 [ W HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. the weakest stomach of the ir Needs 10 cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, ete. Should be at home or when traveling. ..a:.,..w"'.;’.‘......,u.,..,...d Mok 4 glassful hot before retiring induces i aleep. Ahohhuhubhtf:r'mfwhuim Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home THE ORIGINAL Agrees with id or the aged. in a moment. | of figures given. The total estate will !soon after the dance began, and the |activities of the white-jacketed waiters | grew faster and faster as the patron- age multiplied later in the evening. The dance continued until midnight, and even then there was no grand rush for the taxis, as the orchestra and band continued to supply the necessary musical rhythm for the one- steps and fox trots. J.J, Hill's Property In Minnesota More Than Fifty Million . mess st oemaws Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics $7,164,000, The fourth item in size was cash, $4,449,348, while notes made up a sum of $2444251. Real estate subject to probate in St. Paul was estimated at $1,500,000 and the “em- pire builder” also held $1,500,000 in Anglo-French bonds. b In aid of industries and public in- stitutions in the northwest, Mr. I*.hll had lent to manfacturers, mining companies and various schools, com- mercial associations and clubs, $2,253,- Among the larger blocks of stocks were the following: Great Northern preferred, $5,000,0003 Northern Pa- cific, $1,000,000; Spokane Inland Em- pire railway preferred, $754,000, _and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, $517,- St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 6.—Property | 7o) leit by James J. Hill, railroad builder, subject to probate in Minnesota courts is valued at more than $52,- 000,000 by his son, Louis W. Hill, in an inventory furnished appraisers of the estate today. The inventory does not include several parcels of real estate in the northwest, or Mr. Hill's properties in other states. Stocks and bonds are also entered at par and the market value will be largely in excess run several millions higher than the invéntory made public today. The inheritance tax in Minnesota is esti- mated at §1,500,000. i Mr. Hill's largest holdings of se- | curities was bank stocks, which made up $24,812,000 of his total wealth. The next largest item was railroad stocks, totaling $7,299,400 , while railroad bonds came next, with a total of His railroad bond holdings com- prised: Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, $2,250,000; Eastern Railway of Minne- sota, $2,000,000; Great Northern, $2.- 225,000, and St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, $551,000. Alleged Blackmail Ring Decoy Is Released Chicago, Oct. 6.—Buda Godman, accused as the decoy of a blackmail syndicate, which Edward West charges with having obtained $15,000 from him, was released from the cus- tody of federal officials today on $10,~ 1000 bond Despite the efforts of her counsel to aid her escape in disgiuse from the county jail, she was prompt 1, arrested by state authorities and locked in a police station. After sev- eral hours she was released on bonds totaling $50,000. 15th and Douglas Sts. BERG’S Important Sale News for Saturday Saturday Oct. 7, We Will Hold the Greatest Sale Women'’s Stylish New Fall Suits Ever Offered This Early in the Season. DON’T MISS WOMEN’S stylish new models in serge, poplin or gabardine, silk lined and trimmed with velvet and buttons, in all the new colors. . FALL SUITS WOMEN’S FALL SUITS WOMEN’S FALL SUITS New Serge Dresses Serge dresses have taken the country by storm. Simply-nothing 80 popular for street or practical wear. Many new models, featuring the long lines. Stylish Serge Dresses $13.50, $15, $17.50, $20 Handsome new as high as $30. urday at.... Charming Silk Frocks For afternoon or bridge A wonderful showing of ailk dresses at popular prices; taffeta, crepe de chine, charmeuse and crepe meteor, in black, mavy, brown, green, plum and burgundy, in every late modeNof the season. Special vales Saturdgy, at— $16.50, $19.50, $24.50 Pretty Separate Skirts Solid Colors, Plaids, Stripes $5.75, $7.50, $10.00 JIErgS terials and colors, in dozens of the season’s most popular models. Special Saturday at, High grade suits in broadcloth, velour, poplin or gabardine, many fur trim- med; former values ranging of IT! 15 all desirable ma- $195° garments in SHIAL 257 The Greatest Stock of WOMEN'S COATS in Omaha It don't make any difference what kind of a coat you want, you'll find it in this immense stock and at 8 price way below what you expect to pay. Cloth Conts+-.*15 A special groupsl 75_0 Special Sat- of new coats just receivéd. .. PLUSH COATS Wonderful Assortment Trimmed or Plain $21.50, $25.00, $27.50 White Chinchilla Coats $12.50, $25.00, $16.50 SHYAH Georgette Waists, $5.00 I52 & DOUGLAS holders in the Bell There are more than 100,000 stock- Telephone System, over 48,000 of whom are employees who have invested their savings in tele- phone stock. SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL WANT Rinehart-Steffens PHOTOGRAPHS 18th at Farnam