Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1889, Page 12

THE COMING OF WINTER DAYS Diveriisements to Supplant Those of the Lawn and Wildwood. OVER THE AUTUMN How (he Gay and Happy World Has Revolved During the Past Seven Days Within and With- out the City, Farewell to the Forest. Now that the mind lets go the recollestions o} the summer-time, with 1ts picnics ana outings under smiling skios, to contemplate the coming winter days, long-tried custom proclaims this to be the scason for advancing something new and delightful, to go hand in hand with dancing and with cards. To bo sure the pot is boiling, and the odor of tea pervades the air with a promise of somothing toothisome as a result of the amiable planuing over this social cup. “Ye doctors and ye brokers and ye 1i smile disdainfally at the mention of any good thing coming out of Nazareth, No one cun gainsay that teas and coffecs as insti tions are gossipy at best, and sometime drop into scandal. Kach can recall occasions where hearts have been broken and lives sundered by a carcless word over a cup of tea. Kach may also recall where grounds for divorce wora simply coffee grounds, and the consequent misery and disgrace wero s littlo considered in the general cup a8 would bo un extra lump of sugar. However, happily, this is rare. ‘They are oftencr sweet-natured than ill-natured, those gentle women with their white hands, soft cyes and perfumed laces, and it is to their cxchange of ideas, in the confidential terms brought about by a cup of tea that we owe many pleasant divertissements, The following is the pretty suggestion of a pretty woman: Why uot a dance under the guise of a pink domino party, adding by way of the mask a touch of mystery and surpriso to1hie delight of waxed fioors, music and the witchery of the waltz! A toilet as ravishing as the wayest butter- fly could desire would be hidden but for the moment under a domino where identity for the timo is lost, aud men ana women float in an atinosphere of pink uncertainty. Later, the unmasking with its consequent surprises, its awakening to the danger of hazarding general soft, speechies, even when ouc's fuce is covered, is certainly a depart- ure thut is not without its charn. The decorations of the rooms should be pink, with pink shades for the gas aud can- dles, pivk Howers o the yawning vases and on the table, where pink ices ana pink creams invite lip service, as many L France roses as the purse and taste will atlow There is no color o universally becomi as pink. It is the bright aichemy which, in instances, transmutes the muddiest com plexion into something approachiog beauty. It softens the eves, whitens the tectl, and in short, is a_hapoy combination of rouge, Re- camier creum and vice powder. So wuch for the general charity that prompts the carrying oav of this rose-coiored project, on the other hand, adunrably exe- cuted by a elever woman. ‘The vesult is something enchanting and stamps her taste as the pink of perfection. Bitter-sweet. A thought came into my head one day To leisurely speed the world away, ling, crab-like, with my pen, cying back the thoughts of men And women, if happily I could gauge Whut socioty likes for ¢ page — To keep them younger by just a weelk, And happier, too, for I planned to speak Of only pleasure the gayest and best And leave to forgetfulness all the rest; “T'o recount the dinners and lunches and balls, The theater partics in boxes and stalls, he changes from full to swimming dress When the women are covered more or less: ‘The outcome of Cupid’s wanton wiles, The chiurch, the gifts, the respective styles Of men and maidens who plight their trott Aund assume one name to distinguish both 1n short, the trivial gossipy things That result from the week as the phanix springs From the leaden ashes, and leaves no thought Wor themisery death in our lives has broughit. 1t held fur promise and all went well, For a time I mastered, a faivy spell, When suddenly came with a touch of fear, “TChough you cling to summer, the frost near. ch weels they read and swiling, bow To the last seven duys they are leaving now For something new, and as yet untried, A gay sort of wake for the week that died, A putting of candles at head and fee A crowning of flowers that are white and sweet— A pleasing mention when all is said Of the virtues of Time, that is iymg deaa.” A Moonhght Ride. As carly as when Xenophon tises were written on how to 8it one's horse properly and the custom, which was exclu- y military in the old feudal times, has through the successive, ages o profitable and vleasant diversion, In an e, the other day, I read that Rousseau “All nobility is derived from the horse.” Rather a sweeping statement this, and t the author who quoted it, cited in- stances ol the love of men for these noble animals which, 1 think, he might have car- ried further in proof of the I'renchiman’s argument. With Darius, Caligula and Nero, in ewch instance, the brute was nobler than the mastel Alexande whose horse Beucephalus,was as dear to him as s right arm, built i city over the animul's grave Roland, when taken by the Saraceus, kissed his horse tenderly and then put him to death ruther than have him fall into the hands of his encmies, Deeds of valor and the joust for fair la- dles' favor have rendered knight and horse inseparable, and the love of the one for the other has been the theme for poets’ song, At the present day there is still that love of man for tho horse, surpassing his power of affection for any other animal, but, with the rush and hurry, there is not the ' same tender solicitude, nor do our horsemen and horsewouen devole nearly 80 much atten- tion to their pose and dignity on horseback as did our ancestors, owing, 1 dare say, to this same rush and hurry that makes the horse rather the meaos of rapid trausit than a thingol relative beauty. Ridivg schools, where they are are popular and ' productive of g certain _inde pendent lived, trea- vailable, ace and @ fearlessnoss that im- proves the carringe wonderfully, Omaha is not favored with such advantages, conse- quently the young people who enjoy and profit by this exercise make the best of this deprivation by improving with practice, Th the lust, forinight they ofganized nev- eral informal riding parties for their mutual pleasure and benefit. ‘Tuesday evening a ‘goodlie companie’ went for & mooulight ride, returning to Miss Chambers for sup- per, un uppetizing outluy to which they did Hattering justic The rigers v Hitehcock, Miss tin, Miss Yost, Mi Mr. Wilbur, M Mr. Koenig aud Mr. John Patrick. M. and Mrs. G. M. Hitekcock chaperoned the second riding party of tho week on Fri- day evening over the western hills, return- ing by mooulight to Mrs. Henry Yates' for supper. Tho riders were: Miss Yost, Mis Rustin, Miss Hessio Yates, Miss (Grace Chambers, Mr. Voss, Mr. John Patrick, Mr, Plerre Garnean and Mr. Wilbur, “Silver Sweet” Sounds. Mr. Nav Brighan's farewell to Omaha's musical world in tbe fetehing way of ballad concerts was an unqualified success, the sale of seats was unprecedented and consequently @ large, appreciative and indeed, decidedly swell audience groeted lim and, by “applaud- ing to every echo,” evidenced their delight 4in his singing and regret at his leaving. 1t were carcying coals to Newcastle to en- arge upon the winning beauty of Mr. Brig bam's voice, particularly in ballad singing. 11 support was admirable, and the whole woalizea the highest expectations of Lhe ro: Mr. and Mrs. G, M, irace Chambers, Miss 1tus- Naush and Miss Williams, Sherwood, Doctor Smith, HILLS, | world of Omaha, that had, for a month, been eagerly anticipating this same musical treat. | ‘Lneir satisfaction was considerably damp- A and their delight qualified by a littio king of the heart at the unwelcome nght that so much sweotness was but a vrelnde o good-bye. Past Weddings. | At Long Pine, Neb,, Weduesday, October ), at the home of the bride’s parents, were married Miss Nettie B, Totman and Mr. L, V. dorse, the Rev. A. M. Totman ofticiating. Miss Totman is well known and deservedly popular in Omaha. Mr. Morse is the well Kk v | estate man of toe firm of Morse . in Newbury, Ontario, Canada, wore married at home Miss Helen Jeanette McLean and Albert K. | Harsha, of Mianeapolis. The bride for o | tim in Omaha where she formed a le circle of admiring friends. Rev. Mr. fTarsha is o brotherof Kev. W. J. Harsha ind visi! in Omaha three years ago. Last Saturday evening, occurred a wed- where the pighting of troth and the omises of the marriage service ven an _‘“upderstanding but no Miss Josephine Sardo aund Mr, A. Werth, both deaf mutes were in wedlock by Rev. J. Iler, of the nth and Park stroet church John A. Gillespie, of the deaf and dumb institute, was their interpreter and | those who wished them all possible joy with expressive_gestures, numbered some in the world of siicnco like' themselves, with spenk ing friends as well. Miss Sardo is well gnown in Washington, Mr. Werth was formerly a pupil in the deaf and dumb in- stitute in Germany, and is now_English and German primter on the Omaba Tribune. Miss Anna M. Jones and Mr. H. J. Plumb were united in marriage last Monday even ing ot S o'clock, Rev. Mr. Manu, of the Unity cliurch, performing the ceremony. The weddiug was ' a very quiet affar, only the family and a few intimate friends bemg present. Mr. and Mrs. Plumb are at home to their triends at 2304 Izard street lived saered tongu Twin Joys. Mr, Jolin 1. Coad the other day returned from out of town and, flnding Iis wife abed, did not wait for an explanation but ex- claimed: “Well, I'm glad to soe you having a of yourself. Two or threo mornings with your brealfast in bed will do you any amount of good, und I'll keep you company while you eat it Forthwith he opened his mail and became engrossed in @ letter. The nurse, who had been a feature of the household for some time previous, entered quietly and_deposited a little warm bundle in the astonished man’s arms. This same bunale materializing into a baby daughter Mr. Coad’s delight knew no bounds, He plumed himself, appeoved of baby's points, kissed his wife wud settled buck flnally to his letter with a sasisfied smile radinting his countenance « ravely strikes twic but this was one of the which proves the rule. “The nur: elessly entered again and vat a second little rose-colored baby in the arms of the now completely par Zed fathior, Being assured that his desire for a daughter had been doubly realized he re- covered breath to exclaim: *Look here, if there are any more bring them on at once: this long division of happiness might mpair my heart action.” care in the same exceptions A Birthday Party. Miss Aggic Mulhall gave a very pleasant virthday party ot her home, 2115 Nicholas stroet, Tuesday evening, October S, in honor of hier sister. Dancing was the feature of the evening, and a gay young party enjoyed every strain of the music und every trip of the flying feet. A delicious supper added to the pleasure of the occasion, and the guests devarted wishing the young hostess many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Mrs, J. . Moninger, Miss Nellie Bat- terficla, Miss Kate Wood, Miss Kate Nictols, Miss Kate Becis, Miss_Auua Morrcll, Miss Neliie O'BBrien, Miss Theresa Schocl, Miss Nellio Askwith, Miss Mary O'Douncli, ais Agnes Cunningham, vs. A, Butterfield, D. Groge, J. C. Moniuger, A. Beaton, C. Cunngh O'Brien, ' W. C. Hughe: Henry, Murray, J. C. McConnaughy, C. Kelly, . Kelly, J. Durgan, 1. Pickett, . Askwith, J. Kuhl, A, Jon Moninger, Harry Mulhall and E. Mulhatl, Six-Handed Buchre. On Fruday, Mrs, C. E. Yost entertained at luncheon the Six-Handed Euchre club, which, last winter, grew out of the Women's yist club. It was their first meeting, and of course, but the forerunner of many delightfal gatberings. The majority of the members have been out of town during the summer, and what, with greetings and remimscences of their various outings, time seemed all too short. After a delicious luncheon, which served to add to Mrs. Yost's aiready established reputation as & charming hostess, the party gathered about the tables for an' afternoon at their chosen game, Thero are any number,of ciever players among the club members, especially soue who delight in whist and play a capital club game, The guests were: Mrs. Watson, Mus. J. Lacey, Mrs. J. J. Brown, M C. Brown, Mrs. Henry' Yates, Mrs, Nelson Patrick, Mrs. Haunscom, Mrs L. M. Benaett, Mrs. Hor- bach, Mrs. Lyman Ricnardson, brs. C. I\ Mandevson, Mrs. . Wakeley, Mrs. Lucius Wakeley, Mrs, Cowin, Mrs. Barkalow, Mrs. Coutant, Mrs. Wessels, and Mrs. O, N. Ram- s Hizabeth Progressive High Five. An evjoyable card party was given by Mrs. Hawley at her residence, 1105 Califor. nin street, Friday evening, The gawo was progressive high five and ten were played by four sets. The contest was a spirited one, asting until nearly midnight. Miss Ida Noble won the fivst prize for ladies. a copy of Milton’s poems, and Miss Maggie Swift the hooby prize, a plate of brilliant artificial _chervies. Mr. Duffey led the gentlemen for the first prize, a smoker's sot, and Mr. Chris. Thompson brought up thé rear with a Jupanese doll. Refreshments were served at the end of the game. The guests were Miss Ida Noble, of Salt Luke City; Miss Butler, of Cheyenne; Misses witt, Burkhar yos, Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Duffey, Messrs. Thompson, Halin, Hayes, Swift, O'Shoughnessy and Maurice and Chas. Hayes, A Departing ¥, B, O, ‘There was an unusual stir atan unusual hour in the neighborhood of No. 331 South Twenty-fifth avenue yesterday morning, © occasion was a seven o'clock breakfast given by Mrs. 1", B. Bryaut to the mombvers of the P. K, O. sozlet, Neatly attirad in becoming walking cos- tumes the ladies by the aid of friendly ularm clocks reached the. breakfust table at the above mentioned hour, at which place thoy remained until the hands of the clock warned them that ““time and trains wait for” not even P, E. 0.'s. Unanimously voting the early breakfast a success, they accompanied their hostess to the B, & M. depot who goes as a_delegate to the annual convention of the order which is to be held in Mt Vernon, Ia. Cheerful good-byes and hearty wishes for a pleasant and profitable meeting of the Grand Chapter sped the departing sister. Oard Party party of young folks surprised Miss Cathrene White at Ler resideace on Nortn “T'wentieth street on Wednesday evening. Cards and music were the features of the evening. Tuose preseut were Misses Condon, Mollie Condon, Williams, Hunt and Seip; ' Messrs Nepuer, Kelley, Corey, Cohion, French and Dr. Swith of South Omaha: Miss Austin of Grand Island, Marie and Carrie Giacomin, Mesars Jobnson and Mills, Mr, ana Mrs. Hollo and Mrs, Argusheimer, Future Weddings. Miss Julls Smith and Mr, Lucien Stevens will be mareied at high noon on Tuesday, October 15, Miss Clara Bebbington and Mr. Kruest Hart will be married in Council Bluffs Wed- nesday, the 16th of October. The engagement 1s aunounced of Miss Fried, anughter of Mr. Carl Fried, aud Mr. William ¥. Chambers, son of Major Williaw Chambers, The wedding will take place on the 28rd of October., They will be married very quietly at Miss Fried's home, and will o to Chicago on their wedding journey. On Monday evening, the Omaha guards held a competitive drill at the armory for the officers’ gold medal, which must be won three successive Limes to insure individual posses- sion. Mr. C. H. Wilson had the good fortune to win it this time, and it remains to be seen if he bo lucky three times over, After the drill there was a little informal dance, which was thoroughly delightfu, The guards are planning some tri-weokly dances, which will be invitation affairs in contradistinction to the strictly company drills, where dancing is a feature, Tuesday Afternoon Club, Miss Rustin’s class in literature, number- ing twenty young women, has been christened tho Tuesday Afternoon club. The course of study has not yet boen altogether decided upon. However, the class will begin with the modern poets and, sten by step, trace the influence upon them of the early English poets, gotng back to Chaucer. Another year, or even later in the coming winter, if the class progress, it is ambi- tious to have music and a special lecturer oc- casionaily to make their course of study the more unique some A Surprise, A number of friends of Miss Delia MeDor- mott tendered her a surprise last Wednes- day ovening at her residence No. 1112 Sher- man avenue., A very pleasant time was e perienced, Refreshments were served 1120 o'clock. The visitors compri Missés Maggie McDermott, Lynch, Carroll, Swift, Dawson, ¥ry, Gilman, Pryce, O'Neill, Winters, Davis, Beindorff, Parker, Burke, Statler, Uhristie, Maddox, Riley, Mattie, and Cornie’ Taggart, Walsh, Wells, Ellis,' and Mr, Will Morgan, Burt Scrambling, Bem- dorff, Kinnoy, Butler, Dalstrom, Canon, Counsman, Pixley, Portertield, Epeneter, Porter, Meéyer, Robinson, Murray, Snyder, Ratekin, anda O'Neill, A. Schons, Sam and Oscar Fry, Betty and Schons. Ladics' Musicale. The annual business meeting of the Ladies’ musicale was held Wednesday, October 9, and the following ofticers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Rustin, president; Miss Julia Oflicer, vice-president; Mrs, Re- gina Atwater, scoretary: Mrs. A Henshaw, treasurer; Mrs. H. Whitmore, auditor; Miss Angio Rocwell, secretary ana’ treasurer for Oouncil 1sluffs Mrs, Regina Atwater will give a recital her home Thursday evening, October 17, av Social Gossin. Mr, Paul Horbach is home again, Mrs, Frank has gone to Chicago for a visit. Mr. W. T. Griffitts was in town last week. General Crook was in town during the weel Mr. (. H. Dowey returned from Washing- ton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riall are at home from their visit to New Y ork. Mrs. William McCord le: week for u visit to Louisvitle. Mrs. Kilpatrick has returned from her summer ou the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Patrick, of St. Louis, iting her duughter, Mrs, E. B, Hale, itev, T ca 18 plauning to begin his Wordsworth class in the near future, Miss Lata, the acknowledged belle of Lin- coln, visited Miss Burns on Friday. The engagement of Miss Regina Lowen- thal to Mr. Sig. Rubin is announced. Miss Laura Hoagland and Miss Anna Mil- lard returned Tuesday from Fort Meade. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Rinzwalt will leave on Tuesday for a trip through Minnesota. Prof. Moran’s dancing school began on Saturday, a week since with o promising cluss, Mr. George W. Tillson has gone on a west- ern trip, hoping the change wiil be of benefiy to s biealth. Mr. J, W. ves early in the huson, a_prominent attoruey of Brooklyn, N. Y., 15 visiting nis daughter, Mrs. Georgé Ker. Mr. Henry Hay, of Clieyenne, wa Quring the weelk the guest of M sames K. Chambers. The Seventh Ward silver cornet band will give its first annual ball at Washington ha! Wednesday, October 50, Rev. I.S. Merrill, the newl pastor of the IFirst M. E, from Philadelphia on Thursduy. Miss Sallic Pousford arrived from Cinein nati and will spend the winter with her i ter, Mrs, Bosche, on Park avenue. M. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn and ors. A. D, Van Court went_to St. Louis on Mon- day to attend the Veiled Prophet's carnival. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Himebaugh and Miss Himebaugh have gone to California for the winter. Miss Hettie Clarkson accompanied them. The opening ball of the Metropolitan club will take place Saturday evening, October 20, at the club rooms. The commttee of ar- rangements is I New, George Heyn aad D, Kaulman, Miss Artie L. Cody, the charming daugh- tor of Buffalo 13ill, visited Miss Cantield on Wednesday and on Thursday left for La Crosse, Wis The Misses Anuie and Ray Rosenfeld, who nave been the guests of Miss Eva Spigle for several weeks, ave returned. to their: home in Red Oal, 1a. The Misses Giacomini haye returned from u visit to Salix, la., bringing them Mrs, K, £, Huutley, who will visit a couple of weeks with her parents. Miss Rena Ross will spend November with Mrs. Guy Howard, on Governor's isiand, thence will go to Cauada, returning to Omaba for the holidays M. E, P. Mullen, of the B, & M., has re- turncd from a three weeks' trip east, and, much to the surprise of his muierous friends, came baclk aioue. Jay Gould, accompanicd by and a fow fricnds, reached O sas City on Friday. They about on a pleasure journcy. Miss Maud Woolworth is visiting Mrs, H, S. Rollins at 2018 Howard street, having come from Sioux City to act iu the capacity of bridesmald to Miss Bebbingtou. Miss Poppleton aud Miss Mary Poppleton will leave on_ Monday for Stanford, Conn,, where Miss Pobpleton will put her sister in school and remain with her during the win- ter. In Mr., Brigham's box, Friday night, were Miss Dewey, Miss Gertrude Chambers, Miss Hougland and Mrs, Laura Hoagland, Mr. Bishop, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Offatt and Mr., Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman taken Mr. Kitchen's suit_of rooms at the Paxtou for the winter, Miss Richardson will have a friend, Miss Gussie Miller, visit- ing her during the autumn, “The old and reliable Durant Eugine and Hoso company will give its ninetcenth aunual ball at Musotiic hall, on next Friday eveniog, The old time hospitality will be ' aispluyend and a splondid time is guaranteed. Miss Dora Schlank was tenderod o pleasant farewell party by u number of her friends last Sunday evening. Daucing, Rames and subper were the features of the evening. Miss Schlauk left Thursduy for a visit to her parents in Germany, mr, and Mrs. C. C. Morrison, of Dayton, 0., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johu Schenk, 106 North Twentieth street, They came to this city accompanyiug John A. Creighton, who had been sojourning at Dayton, Mr. Morrison is secretary of the Brunswick Iron works of that city, With his wife and Omuha friends he will svend & fow wecks in the wouutains vefore returning home. Mrs. Buily's class in_physical culture con- tinue o hold the delightful attention of her pupils, The children progress wouderfully owing partially to their charming uncon- sciousness of self. The maturer cildren en- tertain @ promise of seductive grace that transforms work into play and all feel the wholesome effoct of judicious exercise. Weduesday eveniog t the club rooms in the Sheeley block, the Concordia society held its aunual meeting for the election of oficers with the following result: M. Gieorge E. Stratman, president; Mr. August Schaefer, vice president; Mr. Louis Eifferth, secretory; Mr. L. G. Heybrook, treasuror; Mr. Auton Engloman, lioravian; Mr, Au- gust Berminghofen, coldr bearer, in town and Mrs, v appointed church, arrived v his _daughter aha from Kan- are traveling Richardson have very B A stylish Hungarian cloak, reachiog from neck to skirt hem, 18 made of bluck benga- Lino, aud lined win bluel and white checked silk. OCTOBER 13, 1889.~-SIXTEEN PAGES. The Best hc Cigar m America DIRIGOS W Warranted Hand Made and Long Clear Havana Filler AT R S R ] The above cigars can be found at the following places C. Hansen, 701 N, 16th St. W. R. Picard. 1723 StMary's Ave. R. M. Downey, 2201 Farnam St. T Stabrei, 501 N. 13th St. W. S. Marr, 2813 Leav Ed. N. Brown, 712 N. 16th St. HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Muffs wili be very large this winter. A cloak, cailed the spiritual, is among the new fall appings. A flattened boa, in preference to the round, promises to be stylish Many a woman is expert with cray is not skillful in drawing tea. Woman has her weak points. no allusion to her ability to talk. everal new and pretty shades of lilac and iolet castmere are shown for house dresses. Women arc borh gamblers. Otherwise they wonld never be so cager us they are to marry, Combined furs will be fashionable, Seal- skin will be trimmed with Persian lamb and astrakhan, “The queen regent of Spain smokes cigars. Sensible women, t00, have eschewed the cigarette evil. The latest whim in hair dressing is to use at least six _double-pronged pius of as many istinet designs, Two small reeds give th tour to the dress skirt. T high in the back. Mahogany silks, brocaded colored flowers, are stripe of mahogany velvet. Black and white just now is the combina- tion most desirablo to make, and is worn by matron and maid alike. Armure, faille francaise and brocades ap- pear_among the early importations of silks for the coming season. The extreme simplicity of style modeled. on the directoire pattern will' be popular during the coming fall season. Many lovely fichus and decoratious for the front and necks of gowns are seen in laces Pointed designs are most fashionable. Mrs. Charles Kimia, of Trenton, Wis., re- cently preseated her husband with three flne girl babics, their combined weight peing twenty-one pounds. Housemaid (rogretfully, after having given notice to leave)—Ii you plaase, sir, [ should nov mind staymg on if you would promise to give up smoking. a Russian models in cloaks are very elogant, and will prove favorites, as do all Russian models, for they always possess the effect of graco combined with comfort,. Very few, if any, of the newer designs in bonnets or hats have any d novelty in shape. The trimmings alone give an autimn character to the new bead gear. Pretty soft crepe de chine vests, with a jabot of plaiting down the front, are just now quite a la mode to wear with blick costumes, “ney may be found ready made in all colors. Mabel-Ohb, dear, its so tiresome to have to wear clothes again, Mabel's Aunt (hor- rified)—Didn’t you wear clothes at the sea- shore! Mabel—Oh, dear, no; we wore bath- ing dresses. At twenty the girl says, T will be happy. At forty the woman says, | might have been hupny. At sixty we know there 18 no such thing as happiness and bogin to pray wo may find it on some other sphere. It is said to have been a Boston woman who, on_board & yacht, spoke of a motherly zephyr, meaniug thereby a spanking breeze, Centenairo 1s the name used to descrive a list of red shades which range from a brilliant poppy hue to & dark, dull tit, “Papn,”_she cried, quite broathless she took oft her bonnet, “is notmy dr beauty! See the pretry figure on it."” noticed,” smd her pa, as he smoothed with his hand her trosses, *'that protty figure seems to be attached to all your dresses.” o Lea My Mother's Pumpkin Pie. WL WL Runyon, When the beautiful autumn time has come With its woalth of golden day When river and bill and meadow land Are veiled inu purple haze, Dowa tho backward track of fleeting years Unbidden my memory flics To the autuinn time'in my chiidhood's home, Aud to my mother's putpkin pies, The yellow globes' from the field brought Amid rapture of childish glee. For well 1 knew the promise th Of delightful things to be, Aud mute and motionless 1 gazed On the scene with wondering eye While my mother Wrought the mystery Of those famous pumpkin pies. Meaty and juicy and sweet were they, Aud conjured with infinite care, With & thin, beattle crust of delicate brown, And a flavor beyond compare; Aud though I shouid live to three score and ns who But this has ecessa y are nc ¢ con er with _copper- 1 with wide bands were held Yet oft will the memory rise Of those happy times & my boyhood's days, And my mother's Bumpkin pies, Something 10 Remember, If you are going east, remember the “Rock fsland Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha st 8:45 p. m.,thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trains daily., All chair cars are free. Dining carson all through trains. Our trairs make close connections with all eastern limited trains connecting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding n transfer across the city 1o parties en route to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and everything a little better thau other lines can offer,” ’ 8. 8. STEVENS, Ticket office,1805 Farnam, Gen'l W, A nworth S R. A. Lenhart, 924 N, 16th St. C. Wilrodt, 814 N. 16th St. J. S. Lyon, Woodbine, Ia. D. Davidson, South FRIENDS OF THE BLUE LABEL What They Did at the Late Con- vention of the International FULL TIME AT THE U. P. SHOPS. Annual Convention of the Union Pacific Knights of Labor to bo Commenced To-Morrow in Denver--Other Notes, Fillers and Wrappers. Johin Booth, who was the Omaha delegate to tle convention of the Cigarmakers' Inter- national union, returned Thursday. Hes cowplimentary in his remarks in regard to the manner the delegates were treated by the New York boys.- Said Mr, Booth: ““There were 150 delegates present. One of the most important features of the conven- tion was to allow €3 per week for members of the union who are out of employment, This amount will be pawd for twenty-four consecutive we We were in session twelve days, and the delezates scemed to take an unusual interest. The next session, two years from this month, will be held at Indianapolis, Ind. I made a strong effort to locate the nineteenth annual session in Omaha, but was defeated. The oficer: elected were: A. Strasser, Buffalo, presi dent; Sam Gampus, first vice president; G. W. Perkins, second vice president; J. W, Todd, of Toronto, third vice president; W, H. McKinsley, fourth vice president; William Newrosh, Denver, fifth vice presi- dent; K, Levi, Evansville, Ind., sixth vice president; J. Mahoney, Boston, seventh vico president. .and L. A. Bolio, of Baltimore, treasurer. 'I'ne blue label was endorsed unanimously, and the president was empowered to employ an attorney to prosecute all persons who in- fringed upon “The International Union,” said the gen- tleman, *'is in better financial condition than it nas been for We have now one- quarter of a million dollars in the treasury, and do not owe any person a penny.’’ *‘How do you raise your funds?’ “By weekly asses: s, Each member of the local uuions is assessed 20 cents per week, and in this it doesn't take long to raise a large amount of money, as we have over twenty-five thonsand members,” Since the last convention the following amounts were expended for strike benefits : Number of Jost of Strikes. Strikes. § 1085 90 ks, Union, 1, Baltimore . 5. Rochester 9, Troy, N. Y 63 00 10, New York... 2,304 25 Chicago, 111..,... 1 550 02 Chicazo, 111, 93 Milwaulk WislTy. 00 Toroto, Ont ..., 10 Urbana, O, . 1 00 St. Louis, Mo Y 15 Sprintield, Mass. ... 00 Branttord, Ont.......... 2 1 Lyons, N.' Y. 84 Albacy, N. Y, oW Three Rivers......... 5 00 Minueapolis, Minn. ., 41 Hornullsville, N, Y, 45 Brooklyn. ¥ 00 New Yori, N 80 Allentown, Pa 00 Worcester, Mass.. 00 Pawtucket, . 1., 00 HBoston, Mass.. 83 Ottawa, 111, 00 Philadelphia 00 Pottsvile, P 00 Maysville, I 00 Lock Has 00 Peoria, 111.. .. 00 Danville, N. Y, 00 Ephrata, 17a, .., 00 Willinmsburg, N, 20 Richmond, Va. 00 00 o1 12 6,020 3,381 i City . Marysville, Kan. Philadelphia, Pa’ Fort Scott, ISan... Davenport, la Junesville, O, Bangor, Me.. Bay Cily, M Seattle, W. T Ogdensburgh, N Alexandria, Va,.. North Adan Mobile, Ala... South I3end. .. Montreal, Caz, Chicago, 1Ml....... San Francisco, Cal Reading, Pa, . ... Morrisunia, N.' ¥ Harrisburg, Va.... New York, N, Y Oskaloosa, s, oston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa 1 00 00 60 12 00 o 62 | 65 | 4 00 17 00 83 06 Total expenditure, $5,07 02 Since the last convention the International union approved 160 applications for the fol lowing Causes : Against reductions.., Wm. Gentleman, sor N. 16th St. J- W. Mikesell, Council Bluffs. / M. I Omaha. Against cenement house and try tem.. . To enforce appren For an increa Lock-outs AR Against interferonce of the i€, ¢ Victimization of membe Other causes. ... ce rules. ..., 0 Of WARCS .o veuvsn SRkt ool i 160 Applications not approved by - uve board, .. . 9 The difieutics o and resulted as follows: Successful ....... Sompromised . Losti.coooves Result not. ro Still in progress One-half of the by the uuions of New York city St. Louis and Philadelphi It was resolved vy the e tion congress to increase ported cigars. Members of the Union Knights of Labor, were weelk seiling tickets for their ball, whic will be_eiven November 14 in Exposition hall. This will be the third annval effort of this assembly. The boys down in the Union are now working what they call “full time. That means ten hour: day The increase in hours has been occasioned by the increase in worlk, and the employes consequently are all m avery happy frame of mind, During the last week thirty men were given employment. The annual couvention of the Union T cific employes, Knights of Labor district No. , Bultimore, wention to the duty pet i on im Pacific assembly, around during i Pacific shops additional { Pa.; Jantzen, to Chicago; Grifiith, to Bloom: $2, meets at Denver October 14, Four dele gates will go from Omaha., They are Charle: Unitt, James M. Kenney, James R. Young and James L. Black. The locomotive engi- neers will meet at the same time in the same city. Chief Engineer Arthur will be present “A prominent candidate for Arthur's shoes,” said an old-timo engineer, “will be George Vroman, George did some faithful and effective work for the boys when his services were needed and we now propose to make him our chief. The hardest fight will be between Arthur and Vroman, but there wiil be other candidates in the field,” ———— LOCAL SPORTING C S1P. Beckloy, the old Lincoln player, has u asplendid’ record with Pittsburg this sei- son. He played in the most gawnes, made the wost hits, scored the most runs, and took part in more double lays than any mau in the tean. Instead of making 145 hits the past scason, as was stated inour table of the Omahi players’ averages last Suuday, Joe Strauss made but 114, making his bafting average 283 instead of 333, And Dad Clarke insteud of losing 16 games 1ost but 12 and wou 46, The Omahas stand proudly to the fron the fact that they were tic only \Wesier association team that escaped with but single shut out during th senson It came perilously near it, however, on two other different occasions, being held down to one run. Of the Minncapolis players, Foster and Hanrahun will winter in that city; Dugdale, in Peoria, 113 Ryn and Dolau, ' in Loui Miller, in Wheeling, W. V. Minnc. han, in Troy, N. Y.; Duké and Ciirisman, in Columbus, O.; Hudson and Hengle, m Chi- cago, and Mitchell, in Philadelphiz, Boston's new pitcher, Kid Nichols, twenty years of age aud has only played pro- fessionully since 1887, -Sporting Life, Nich- ols has not as yet been purchased by Boston, and there is ‘much doubt now whether Lo will be or not. There are no less than hulf a dozen_clubs with their lines out for the peor less “Kid.” Miuneapolis' team for next vear will be made up as follows: Duke, Hudson, Mitchell and Dolan, pitehers; Dugdalo, Chrisman and Minnehan, catchers; Ry, first buse; Hen- glo, second base; Miller,” third buse; Hunra tan, short stop; Carroll, lefu field; Foster, center field; one of the pitchers, right field. A state league 18 bong oreanized in Towa, It'is to include cities of Des Moines, Davenport, C Rapids, Ottumwa, Bur lngton, Keokuk and Dubuque, aud per haps Council Bluffs and Creston. Lnis is about Des Moines proper size, and the sooner she gets lusiae the corri he better. At Kansas City, Saturday, Catcher Hoover was somewhat under the influence of tiguor, but started in to cateh, Ju the second iny became enraged ab @ spectator for him, and climbed into the graud ooking for a tight He was pacified, na manner, and removed from the gaume. Ho was fined and suspended indefinite I'he club will cndeavor o dispose of him this winter Most of the members of the Miwaukee tewm will spend the winter at their respec- | tive homes, Sutton will manage his saw il at Elmirs, N. Y.; Tom Morrissey will go 10 Janesville, Wis.; Shock, o Washiagton, D C.; Earle, 1o New York; Morrison, to Erie, is only Jugton, 11l ; Lowe, to Newcastle, 1%a. ; Stlch, w0 St. Louis; Poorman, to Lockbaven, Pa. Davies will study law at Madison, aud Al berts will remain in Milwaukee. Milwaukee tried no less tuan thirty-eicht men duriug the past season, and still was unible to land better than fifth, Of the men experimented with, ten were catchers aud fourteen pitchers—or, rather, clauned they were, Kollowing 15 8 List of those who were ames, 1921 Sherman Ave. N. I. Kletzing Schaffer & Hamlin, Alma, G. \W. Short, Indianola, Chr. Buell Jr., StEdwards . C. Powell, Wall Lake, Ia, A. O. Peterson, 2305 Leavenworth, Alma, Neb, Neb. merke, Cla v, Nash, lom, Tolibock The following players were on Minnoupo- y-roll during the past season: Jantzen, ale, Crossley, Chrisman, Duke, Mitch Dolar, Morrison, Bingham, Vi Keogan, Bryvan, Stone, Giobs, tendor March, Hudson, Deyiin, Minr Wagenhurst, Ryn, Hancahan, Drischel Daly, McVey, Foster, Turncr, devie, West Smith, Milier, Hengle, Of tne al u ouly Hatiraban, Millor, Dugda Minnehan played the seazon out. 6, Webber, Brynan, Kuouff, Herr Hassumacer, Klusman, Metul Parl Bewjomin. troyer, hath begun his work folinge; leaves that were 'rost, the dest Upon tho bright, With the clear dew upon tl; Of lucent show that Decay and death, —for the rich, Is Imn;xl..: in their checks, Before, with tender ministry 11 hide th i A Natural Phenomenon as m, as the light in them lurk hectic glow ul they wil the snow potted pail ‘wily 98s 01 |ie} 3, uoQg '33SNIN N3d3 1V ATTNO Y33M SIHL Hilliard, the Joint Dis- locator. 2 Companies i 2 Theatnes One Dime Admits to all o an advertis- ing—Consise facts are what the ple want—And good Olothes. oo your forteits pubil the Hyport dence— Yol money when Whora you Are Teniee 1 all thir thiin shurp he team wnd released: Shildkue oy, Crossloy, Iuller, Murphy, D s, KKues, Krock, Shenkel, Mc Freewan, W