Omaha daily bee., February 28, 1915, SECOND FONTENELLE, Page 18-C, Image 56

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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18-C
THE OMATTA StrXDAV BEE: FERRUAUY 28, 1915.
WODEN ACCORDED
DUES AT EW HOTEL
iTerythirig Lovely Hut Been De
signed Especially to Bait Taste -of
the Fairer Sex.
LEND TONE TO EJTTIEE SCENE
"Ladlrs first."
That epltomliee tha lal of the Fon
tenejle. It U motto that all min will applaud.
Nothing la too Rood for the dar creat
Wri. What would the world be with
out thetnT And caa on ImaKlne a hotel
Inhabited by men only that would be at
tract! TeT Anawer It, no.
There are a hundred little convenience!
and luxuries and beautiful thing In the
J"ontenelle that would not have been
put there had H not been tor the fair
en.
In fact, when It comes right down to
tram tanks nothing nle and beautiful la
made that would be male If It were not
(or the ladiea.
They are the aesthetic members of the
race. Man cares for little here below
nd he generally rare for that little to
be useful and practical, rather than
beautiful and Impracticable.
Larilea Beaatlfal.
Of course, ha likes ladiea to he beau
tiful. And, of course, the ladles like to
enhance the effect (philosopher and
cynics cell It the "Illusion') of their
beauty by beautiful things.
Therefore magnificent dining rooms are
bulll with handsomely dntorated ceilings,
lovely walls, thickly raipeted floors, rich
hangings, splendid chandeliers.
Therefore they are fumlshrd with
tables of rare design and chairs of the
ame. Therefore tha tables are spread
with finest linen snd laid with sterling
liver and cut glass.
Therefore rrjtltrrs come from Parlg
nd Berlin and Milan and Vienna and
Geneva.
It's "all for the Indira,"
I.atla Lend Refinement.
Men would Just as soon sit down at a
. pine table a Ithout a" table rloth. Were It
not for the ladies the race would quickly
degenerate Into sn ugly, uncouth, unre
fined race Indeed. .
And the Konteneile Is Juit full of these
nlendld refinements. The dining room
U Just such a one as described above.
The palm room adjoining It is very
similar. And to match tliene and still
further give that esthetic touch which
the feminine ronservers of manners and
refinement demand, an orchestra of ex
traordinary melodious tone playa whll
the viands are being served by foreign
waiters In resplemtnnt uniforms and with
rnafnnera which liavn been modeled, let us
ay. after the kings, cmifrors, dukes nnj
duchesses which may of them havd
erved. . j
There I a wealth of floral decorations
In all the public pans of the lintel, palms,
mall evergrevii trees, growing plans and
cut How cts.
The Mesannlnr Floor. 1
' The mrxannlne floor, overlooking tha
lobby. Is another coiicension to tho testes
of mllailr. nerlous mid cnrueteit with m.
deep, velvety carpet, and furnished with
chairs and sofas of quaint and tasty de
sign and of rich, expensive quality, It la
place where mother and sister and
sweet heart and wife can be away from
observation of tha general lobby crowd
nd still can observe what la going on It
he will
Of course this place Is open to men as
-well, but II Isn't so public as the lobby It.
elf. There Is certain atmoKphers about
It that shows such to be the case,
Opening off from It are various rooms
thst are Intended for her use and are
rkhly and splendidly furnished. , i
Banqnet Boom, Too. I
The magnificent banquet room also
opens from the mesnnnina floor. Does
anyone dream that this would ever have
been built If It hadn't been for the fair
ones. Well, dreams generally go by con
traries, so they say. and If anyone does
dream that the dream must be Inter
preted according to the general rule.
Mere man' would never demand auch
magnificence. And such magnificence, by
'the same token, would be useless for
, mere man'. Such magnificence was made
to be set off by the beauty of fair
women In lovely gowns.
The ladles' reception room opening off
t tho main lobby la another "dream" of
room, which almost surpasses belief In
Its lovely furniture and rich carpets and
lianglugs.
Kverywliure are found servants to min
ister to every slightest whim of the lovely
ones. Every servant Is spick and apan
in tho most approved drcsa or uniform.
Always Imtnacalste.
There ls the grand uher of tha main
dining room, who Is always Immaculate
in tuxedo. ,
Troiii the moment milady's rlcctrlc or
her husband's limousine stops at the door
she Is surrounded by this air of weultli
and luxury. Kven at the door of the
t. ... -.1 - . . . .
uoiti i a iuminn grana auhe or an
JUlUn prince, or something like that, to
judge by his uniform. Ah, no, he Is
gentleman of the KtMoplsn race, but
urn a uniform!" it must rtuxile and de
light him. It Is, like tha other uniforms
Mr. Burbank's Private Sitting Boom
i.
5f
: K l.
In a Sixth Floor Bed Room
-
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I . ,. . '., ' . 'fir I
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FREDRICKSONTO HUNT BEAR
Now Spending All Hit Spare Time
Oiling Up Hii Firearm for Trip
to British Columbia.
BEARS SAID TO BE WAITDfO
"Hring your big guns by all means. Ton't
fool with the little ones. The bear here
arc thl- k and some of them are almost '
as big as a horse." j
This Is a part of the reply H. B. Fred-:
rlckron received from a friend to whom
he wrote In HiltlHh Columbia foV Infor
mation as to what kind" of rifles to take 1
with him when, he goes rlesr up to Fort
George to hunt bear. Mr. and Mrs. Fred-j
rlckson and party expect to start within i
a mnpth for the far north to spend the I
summer camping and hunting. Fredrick-J
son has a farm there that he has never!
seen. The friend writes that any day
frlxzlic can be seen In the mountain
leas than twenty mllea from Fredrick-
son's land.
"I am sure we- can find a half doxen
grizzlies for you In day a hunt, says
the letter from John May of that place.
"Then of course we see dozens of the
smaller species of bear such as the black
and cinnamon bear, but we pay no at
tention to them."
Fredrlckson read the letter, and did not
sleep much. No, he says he was not
afraid of the bear; but that a real kid
like, enthusiasm overwhelmed Mm. - Ha
leaped out of bed In the morning at 4
quarter before six and began oiling his
rifles and revolvers. And when Mrs.
Fredrlckson came down an hour or two
later she found heriusband enthusiasti
cally levelling his big- elephant gun at
door knobs, at pictures on the wall, and
at electric light bulbs. Just by way of
getting lils arm and shoulder Into form
for the hig event.
ous motorist and a keea. ati around
sportsmsn.
Ir. Bradbury Is blessed with a clear
vision, the faculty of looking forward
anl divining requirements. An example
of this la the fact that he has equipped
his new offices with everything that
S'-lcnce and experience have taught as
the mpst valuable to dental surgery. He
has a pleasant personality, going di
rectly to the root of a subjeot earnestly
and sincerely.
He Is still quite young and should do his
best woik within the, next quarter of a
century.
Instrnetlnar the Cab.
When Fred Helskell waa city editor of
the Arkansas Gazette, a cub reporter
turned In a "story" that ran ltke this
"Ruck Beymore waa seen with a two-in'h
auger going down the, river road this
morning. Wonder hat Buck ia after
now?"
"Here, voting man," called out the rltv
editor, "this storv In Incomplete. ,Ve
don't print that kind of Items in the
Gazette. Tell what Buck was doing with
the auger."
"I I didn't find out," the cub stam
mered. "Well. I'll t;'.l you this one time, rialnly.
he was going after grease fish. Ton catch
em bv borina a hole in the water and
baiting the surface with dried prunes. Th
rreHee fish comes out, eats the prunes snd
swells up no he can't get back m the
bole." New York Mall. '
Investors with money read the Heal T5s
tate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
BRADBURY MOVES INTO HIS
SPLENDID NEW OFFICES
Interesting Is the atory of accomplish
ment of W. J. Bradbury, rJ.D.B., who
has Just announced his removal to splen
did new quarters In the Woodmen of the
World building.
Dr. Bradbury opened offloea at his old
location twenty-six years ago, at the age
of 18 yeers. Two years later he bought
out bis associates and has owned his own
praoOce for twenty-four yeara.
Pr. Bradbury has won success In his
profession and has found time to serve
the general interests of Omaha as testi
fied by his work of eight yeara on various
committees of the Commercial club.
His new offleea occupy the entire sooth
end of the west wing of the ninth floor
of the Woodmen of the World building,
and have been divided into eight rooms.
Dr. Bradbury and associates each have
separata private operating rooms, beside
the laboratory, women's rest room and
reception room. The chairs and fitting
are of white, and black eneamel and glass.
The suite is lighted from the east, west
and south.
Dr. Bradbury graduated from the In
diana Dental college with high honors In
a ciasg or urty-elght students. Tie Is a
member of the Commercial club, Field club
and various fraternal and benevolent or
ganizations, la a golf enthusiast, a seal
found in tha public part of tha hotel, of
a dark brown color and, it Is most richly
decorated with about five pounds of gold
lace and tassels.
The taxi man found also at the door
Is i lad in the same colored uniform, but
with different design. '
Bellboys, pages and others In this Sec
tion have such uniforms and so have the
elevator operators. On tho lupcls of all
of thrni which are black Velvet Is the crest
of the hotel dona In gold. ,
MEET AFTER FORTY YEARS
At A are nf 00 aad geboolday
Friends Heroine Sweet.
v hearts.
A chance meeting Inst summer, after
they had not seen each other In forty
years, led to tho marriage of Frank II.
Conner, a wealthy Colorado ranch owner,
and Mrs. Katherlne K. Turker, a widow,
im North Flxty-Nrat street, Philadelphia.
Conner la 63 yeara old and his bride Is 0.
Tho pair were bom In Glrardvllle, Pa,,
and attended school together. Aa a young
man Conner went west and engaged In
allver mining. Amassing a considerable
fortune, he Invested In cattle,, and now
has one of the largest ranches In Colo
rado. Borne yeara after leaving fllraidvllle he
married. Ills childhood friend became a
bride, and neither saw nor heard from the
other until Conner came earit several
months ago. Then, at a reception, he met
Mrs. I'arker.
Hhe told him her husband dhd twenty
yesrs ao. Ho told of the death of his
lfe three years ago. They talked over
old times in Olrardvllle, and when Con
ner left tor the west he had her promise
to become his wife.
)lo returned Saturday and tha wedding
took place. Philadelphia North American
r
-Efl
WE FURNISHED ALL THE
asBBSgSBBMSMZ
inmusjj
ao
FOR THE FGNTENELLE
OLTOKI
Cl SONS CO.
U'ssay 1
CZj
1515 HARNEY
if
FACED WITH
Hy-Tex brick
Let Us Show You Some of
The Beautiful
New Creations
In The
y -Tex Line
A Brick for Every Purpose
Hydraulic-Press Brick Co.
1302 W. O. W, Building
utter and
frr w
We feel proud of the fact we were
awarded the contract to furnish all
the Butter and Fresh Eggs for the hew
Fontenelle Hotel
C. JL Iwsasoa
r1 r'?f irn- v "
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, " ' S 1, I j ( Mi .
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)'-'. !ff:if t-'
; ' v-
-sf -ii im f siniMi nil ' 1 t i mi' man ..j
T. S. EUUoa
We have been in business in Oniaha for 30
years; in ! wholesale business for 17 years
evidence' we give satisfaction to all.
The Jerpe Commission Co.;
Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Poultry
422-424 South Eleventh Street,. Omaha, Neb. -
TTE wish to call your atten
W on ;he Marque cur-
, tains oh the Douglas Street en
trance, as a sample of our work.
We Do Classy Work.
Scott-Rawitzer Mfg. Co.
llth and Harney Sts.
We Are P
roud
of This Contract
CUD AMY
PRODUCTS
Will Be
In the New
Hotel
."ont'enelle
Cudahy Packing Co.,
South Omaha
c.
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ENGRAVINGS
FOIWSH 2LLE
1:, ..:::.:.;r.;,-ai .
Jfll.500;pp.p ;holcI Iiirnd
opeiiiii;!;.yV? "are proud ofl
hayinj had Ihc pnvtlcs !o pror
'duce "all ihc cngraviii oij
used by ihis cnicrpnc in announc-
vnp; piclerialjy ific opciun
this handsome Hotel ? i
Hotel PbNTENEUE
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Omaha Nc
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