Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 6

SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 SOCIETY SENDS OUT SHOOTS Fashion Is in Its Budding April When Autumn Leaves Arg Falling, WINTER SOCIAL SEASON WILL SOON OPEN Soclety Men Plan & Hallowe k, but Are Outwitted by Vietim Through Woman's Inge Social Calendar. TUBSDAY-Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Charles Bows, card party at the Metropolitan hail t-a-Virp club_assembly. WEDNEEDA Y inior Cooking club meets with Miss Brown THURSDAY--Mrs. H. I, Hamllton recelves for Mrs, Somes. FRIDAY-St. Matthlas' comedy at Metro- politan hall As October Ataws to a close the desire to get out and take off some one's gate and orwise suspend all consideration for r people seems to have selzed soclety 8 well as the street urchins. Ono day last week five well known young Benedicts met in a downtown office and bebind closed doors discussed the advisa- bllity o a Hallowe’en lark that should loug be remembered by at it & doz it the dents of west Farni Just what they decided to do is not gen- erally known, but when each of the plott received a telephone message next morning from the head of the families upon whom they had designs; inviting them in on the evening of October 31, they talked the mat- ter all over again, changed their minds and went home and asked their wives how they supposed the secret got out. Reluctant to give up its real favorite, so- cloty has improved every hour of the fine days of the last week and the links at the Country club have been filled with golfers from early morning until dark. The b fness men take their turn, for the most part, before 8 o'clock in the morning and soclety plays all day. Other people are beginnihg to ask, “When does the golf season end?’ Some say, “When the bad weather commences,” but the golfers say “Never,” and play on with an fucreasing enthusiasm that threat- ens to discourage the givers of tea parties and the like. unlews something happens #oon to make the sport unattainable. Card parties have been numerous of laf but the chiet event of the week was the opening ball of the Motropolitan club, which 15 always followed by numerous brilliant functions. This function s the most elaborate attempted within the por- tals of the club, which have long been ded- foated to meriiment and good cheer. Woman's Club. The program for the general meeting of the Woman's club on Monday will be given by the department of English his- tory. Rev, T. J. Mackay will lecture on English history and BSigmund Landsberg will sing. The outlines for the ye: work of the political economy department were distrib- uted on Monday. “China” was the toplc of the department of ethics d philosophy, Mrs. Barrett reading short history of that country and Mrs. Gault a character sketch of Con- fucius. Mrs. Andrews' subject was “The Religion of Confuclus The French conversation department de- vcted the early part of its Thursday meet. ing to the reading of ““Cyrano de B gerac.’” From 11 to 12 o'clock Mr. Chate- lain read the advanced lesson and the con- versation followed. The department hopes to give a number of such conversations during the winter. The art department largely attended Thursday morning, the subject being “Fa- mcus Pointed Gothlc Churches of Italy.” The church of St. Francls of Asslsi was especially discussed, also St. Francls' life and character and his {nfluence upon art, The subjects were well {llustrated by a number of interior views of these famous thurches. The department of parliamentary prace tice held its first fall meeting Tuesday after- ncon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Harford A8 leader. As the session was short ti time was devoted to outlining the yea: study. Y The department of political and local rclence also held a short session Tu Mrs, Lobinger presiding. A committes appointed to secure Graham Taylor to ad- dress the general meeting Monday, No- vember 26. As the establishment of social settlement work in Qmaha is one of the chief objects of this department it wi tonsidered advisable that their program in the general meeting should consist of Run your eye up and down he advertising columns and notice the number of medicines that are advertised and the promises they make. Most of them guarantee to cure almost everything, You are bewildered between the good and the bad, the real and the humbugs. Well, if you bite at every weed you find in the fields, you will run across trouble sooner or later. Ayer's medicines were made in the good old days when firomise and performance went and in hand. They’re as good today. J. C. Aver Company Practical Chemists, Lowell, Maw Ayer's Saraparilla Ayer's Hair Ayer's Pills yer's Cherry Pectoral Aver's Ague Cure 3;' Comatene an address by someone who could Instruct the women along this lne. In comclusion Miss Fairbrother reviewed the industrial Lincoln meetin; ay the club gave an informal reception to Mre. Carrie Chapman Catt and the other prominent women suffragists now in the city. Mrs. Catt addressed the women for a few minutes. Besides Mrs. Catt the other guests of honor w Miss Hay, national organizer of the assoclation; Mrs, Hayward of Chadron, state president, and Mrs. H. P. Marble of Table Rock. At the decorated tables in the refreshment room Mesdames G. W. Joslyn and Bedwell presided and served tea. The department of oratory held its first meeting Wednesday moraing, with Miss Eila Day as leader. The election of Mrs. Bva A. Wagner as secretary was the only business. The meeting was well attended and the work for the year taken up en- thusiastically. The department proposes to vary its work by & number of entes teipments during the winter. The women are considering the advisability of a dra- matic entertainment, the proceeds of which is to be given to the Auditorium fund. Movements and Whereabou Mr. H. M. Etoyer returned from the east Mr. A. C. Jones spent last Sunday in Fre- mont. Miss Sue King is visiting in Fontanells, Neb. Ml Yo Mrs. J. Lokman has returned from Pitts- burg. General H. C. Merriam was {n Omaha on Monday. Miss Anna Rae Orcutt 1§ expected home this week. Mr. B. Lang returned from Chicage on Wednesday. on Monday. Mr. Harry May spent part of last week in Kansas Clty. Mr. Charles Keefer is back from & week's stay in Chicago. Miss Grace Allen is expected home the first of the week. Mrs. D, H. Wheeler, jr, will spend the week in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen left for New York on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hodgen bave returned from Chester Hlll, O. Miss Webster 1s «in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Arthur Jerrems. Mrs. Wakeley and Miss Wakeley have returned from Chicago. Mrs. E. V. Lewis has returned from a twe weeks' visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stoutenborough speat last Sunday In Frement. Miss Margaret A, O'Brien returned Tues- day from Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown have gone to Chicago for a few days. J. M. Dougherty will return trom Men- tana the first of the week. Miss Rdith Wilcox has gone to Cumber- land, Ga., to spend the winter. Mrs. Willlam A. Paxton has returned from a visit with her mother. Mrs. Craner left last week for Chicage, where she will spend the winter. Mr. Rae Vreeling is in Kansas City and will return by way ot Chicago. Miss Adellyal Carmeni has gone to Ttaly 1o spend the winter with relati 8 Mrs. Charles W. Fear is at home again after a visit with frieads in Iowa. Mrs. Mel Uhl returned from the mission- ary meeting in Chicago on Tuesday. Dr. D. A. Foote returned Thursday from & ten days’ trip to the Black Hills. Mr. Paul Horbach returned on Wedn day from a six w * trip in Europe. Miss McKenpa reached home on Wednes- day, after three monthe’ travel in Japan. Mr. A. V. Todd has just returned from a week's sojourn In Chicago and St. Louls. Mrs. T. A. Megeath and Mrs. Hoerner are visiting friends at Bridgeport, Kan. Mr. F. A. Brogan has been visiting in Missour! and Kansas for the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morgan ate At home after a visit of six weeks at Kenosha, w Woolworth leaves today for New Miss Mary Harford returned Thursday morning from a sbort visit with relatives in lowa. Miss Lynn Curtis safls for New York today and will be in Omaba in about twe Mrs. gone to Kausas City to remaln until the holldays. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nason of 1634 Case street are enjoying a two weeks' visit with E. R. Perfect and daughter have friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaln have returned from Boston, af spending the summer with their daughter Mrs. Guy Howard and daughter have re- turned from the east and dre at the home of J. M. Woolworth. Mr. Arthur C. Bmith is in Breoklyn, with Mrs. Smith, who has spent the sunmr mer there with her pareats. Mrs. J. H. Butler of 2116 Wirt street re- turned last week from a two weeks' visit in Tennessee, Kentucky and St. Louls. Mrs. Carrie C. Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. McLain, has returned to Omaha and will make her home with her parents. Dr. "and Mrs. SBhannon are spending a fow days with Mrs. Poppleton before golng to Arizona, where they will spend the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hitchcock went to Deaver last week ‘will visit the Colo- rado points of iaterest before returning to Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Stoddard Lym: turned Wednesday from their wedding to They will be at home for the preseat with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dickinson. Mrs. Abble D. Bowers, who has bee: California for the la x months, h turned and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Philbla. Mr. J. F. Campbell went to Boone, Ia., yesterday afternoon and Will be ac- companied honde tonight by Mrs. Campbell, who has beed there the past week, the guest of relatives. Drs. Horace and Maul H. Ludington left Tuesday evening for a trip around the world, the transport Kilpatrick, and will return to Omaha via S8an Francisco about April 1, 1901, Out of Towm Guests, Mr. George W. Meyers of Dubuque is in the city. Mozier Colpetzer spent Sunday Mr, Dickson of Chicago is visiting ihe Mc8hane. Mrs. Browning of New York is the guest of Mrs, J. Cameron Anderson. Miss Dora Kenball of Spoksne, is visitiog Mrs. Bdward Haoey. Mrs. W, F. Thompson of Des Moines 1s the guest of Dr, and Mrs. Ross. Miss Estelle L. Sanbren of Boston is the guest of her brother, F. E. Sanbren, Mr. and Mrs. T. P, Fitagerald are visit- fng Mr. and Mre. R. W. Richardson. Mi Gertrude Baird of Sloux City fs Miss Helen Kednedy's guest this week. B. J. Baumgardoer of Galveston, Tex., is visiting bis brother, C. A. Baumgardner. Miss Lumbard of Des Molnes is the gu of Mrs. B, F. Wheeler and Mrs. Charl Bos: Waal t Seven Hundred and Fifty French Flannel Waists. On sole Monday morning. n son, seel you (Come early in lin and 6 tails, worth $5.00—Monday .. $2 Monday ... THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Imported Freunch Flannel Bought at 26¢c on the dollar. for you to get §3, $4 and $5 walsts for one » fourth of t On sale Monmday .......... and get first pick.) Ladies’ Ja.ckets— Made of good all wool kersey, box front, lining—this jacket would be cheap at #6,we want to see how good a bargain we can give you— Mon- day the price is Ladies’ New Box Coats— made of kersey, in tan, black and castor, kersey strapped, heavy satin lined, half tight- fitting back, 26-inches long— *$9.75 real value $1 Monday Fur Specials for Monday—- 65 sheered coney collarettes, heavy satin lined, trimmed with heads— 50 Skunk Opbssum Scarfs— With cluster of 6 tails—worth $5.00- Jlebraska Cloli s the greatest walst sale of the' s no such values have as yet been in Omaha. THEY ARE SAMPLE n They go to as they come to us. This is a chance r real value, black only, new 6-button kersey strapped, ed with gocd mercerized $2.90 .90 $2.90 cago to attend a comservatory of music In that city. Mrs. O. L. Petteplor of Bt. Joseph, Mo., 1s ¥isiting with her sister for a couple.of weeks. Mrs, Willlam Darmouth of Cleveland is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hamlin, Mre. F. F. Gruninger of Chicago, I8 visiting Mrs. McDaniel, 801 North Thirty- third street. Miss Frances Keneston of the Univer: sity of Nebraska spent last Sunday with her parents. b Mrs. Charles May of Fremont is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellick, 3123 Call- tornia street. S W. W. Gallagher of Florence, N. Y., s In Omaha last week Miss Myrtle Patton, who has been the guest of Mrs. Willlam Baird, has returneda to her home in Denver. Mrs. Leo Kline and daught burg ere visiting Mrs. Klin Mr, and Mrs. J. Lobeman. 4 Mrs. J. Harper Baird has returned to her home. in Chicago after a two weeks, visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Getty. Miss McCord returned to St. Joseph en WI?!IGI] after spending a few days with Mr. and M W. H. McCord. of Pitts- parents, Miss Lynne Millard of Topeka s & guest of Mr. and Mre. Weston on North Twen. tioth straet. Bbe Jeaves Moaday tor Ch Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kenfleld of Chicago bave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller for the last three weeks. Miss Becker, who has been the guest of her sister, Sol Degan, has re- turned te her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. T. A. Cobry, 1641 North Seventeenth atr had for her guest for the last two er mother, Mrs. G. A. Lamm of Cheyenne. Mrs. Herman D, Kountze of New York reached Omaba on Thursday. She will visit Captain and Mrs, Palmer, tor two w Mrs. Mirlam Ford, who has spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Cullingham, has returned to New York to continue her musical pursuits. Mr. F. C. Ballantino formerly of this clty, now a resident of Seattle, Wash., re- turned home Tuesday, after & short visit with friends and relatives here. Mr. Charles M. Evans and wife of Buffalo, N. Y., were In the city several days last week on their way home from an ex- tended tour of the Pacific coast states, F. Howard Sweetman of uests of Miss Stella Sweet- eenth street. T! will leave tomorrow for a visit of se weeks 1n Kans Weddings and Engagements. The marriage of Miss Louise Squires and Mr, H. Hoxle Clark will occur at moon on Wednesday, November 7, at the home of the bride’s mother. Cards have been recolved in Omaha an- nouncing tha marriage of Mr. Walter Attwater, 'formerly of this clty, and Miss Gretchen Palmer of Dalton, Ga. Mr. Walter Casey and Miss Marle Dris- coll of Antigo, Wis., were married at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning at St Agnes’ church, South Omaha, Father Moriarity ofi- clating. After the ceremony the party went to the new home of the young couple, Twentieth where a wedding breakfast wi : A pretty wedding was solemnized at § o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hi the contracting parties being their Flor- ence, and Mr. B. M. M, o wa gowned in white satin and carried bride’ oses. Bhe was unattended. Ia the front parior before & bank of palms and meteor 70008 Rav, D, K. Tindall read the Methodist | Eplscopal marriage mervice. After tne wedding supper, which followed, Mr. and Mra. Mead left for a trip through the south and west. They will be at home upon their return at 1503 Ohio street. The wedding of Miss H. Emella Olson to iEnoch J. Ellison occurred Wednesday at | the home of the groom's parents, 3310 Call- |fornta street, Rev. Carl Vingren oficlating. Miss Lida Nelson was bridesmald and E. O. Furen acted as the best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held, aft which Mr. and Mrs, Ellison left for a wed- ding journey to Chicago and the east. A qulet wedding took place at the First Congregational church on October 23, when Miss Helen Louise Moore, daughter of John F. Moore, 2217 Californla street, was mar- riefl to Mr. Frank Webster Smith of Salt Lake City. Rev. Hubert Herring performed the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful blue broadcloth sult, trimmed with ecru parme velvet and lace. Miss Margaret Barr served as mald of honor, while the groom's brother, Mr. J. Waldo Smith of Paterson, N. J., was best man. Mr. Young, organist of the church in which the wedding oc- curred, gave a brief recital to the few guests befcre the ceremony. Then came Lohengrin's march, to which the wedding party entered. Mr. and Mrs. Smith re. ceived their friends Informally in the church parlor after the ceremony and then left for the bride’s home, where a small reception was given to the few relatives present. They left in the evening for Salt Lake City. D ey Health ard Beauty Culture, For many years leading physiclans in all parts of the world have recognized the value of Turkish baths and massage and in more recent times electricity has been nt in the and disorders. In fact its use has become 8o general in the practice of medicine that no prog: sive physiclan considers his ofice com- plete without expensive qjectrical a paratus and there is no doubt as to eftectiveness when properly applied. The new Renstrom treatment is based upon and makes use of these three agents and Is essentially & health and beauty culture. The Bathery s equipped with the most of rheumatism and nervous trouble is most thorough. The results in scores of cases right here at home have more than justified every claim made by the originator, Mr. strom, who has devoted many years' y and experiment, both in this country and Sweden, to perfecting his apparatus. He 1s & firm bellever In the curative pow- ers of nature own remedies and clalms that more people are injured than helped by the excessive use of strong drugs. The Iadies of Omaha will do well to avoid the use of dangerous drugs and cure-all patent medicines, which are often gu unscrupulous dealers, Common a little reflection will convince them that| wrinkles cannot be removed by cannot be washed away by lotions or face | bleach. The cause lies deeper within and cannot be reached by such artificlal means. Neither can the bust be enlarged or the | Aigure roumded out by the use of dangerous and preparations for reducing su- us flesh are also u The Bathery offer and sure cure for all the: who cares to learn can easily become fa- millar with the means employed. Scores |of Omaha women have been benefited by | this treatment, which is far more convinc- | ing than fake testimonials from strangers who are supposed to live in distant state A single will be convincin Don't for delighttul Turkish baths, gives oanly at The Bathery. “'skin | food;" that & muddyior sallow complexion | fo and unrella- | nt | Test of Values A fair test of cloak and suit values, only be had by an hon~ est comparison of qual- ity of fabrics and trim. mings, style, workmanship, We are willing to have ours put to the severest test to have themy with garments bought elsewhere at any time, you compare Ladies Cloak 0 Mlts. Those who have looked say our assort- ment {s the best as well as thé chehpest n Omaha. In cloth made coas we have every st from the treme short jacket to the long ulster. = Prices, from %0 up. Our line of fine French Flannel Walsts ia not excalled by any other house. ~Ses n our novelties in this 3 Rellable garments. Lowest prices. n.KSCflle‘.D CLOMKE.SU1 00 1810 Exclusively for ladles; treatments and baths given by tralned women and & mald always In attendance. Bee bullding, sec- ond floor, rooms 218 to 220, ¥ One fr: cholarship to plano student. Inquis afternool 8 to 6 o'clock, NOT Monday or Thurs Miss Julla Officer, 612 Karbach block. ——— Adell Layer, mandolin, 301 Sheely block. pliel s WORKING FOR ELECTRIC ROAD b Claims te Be in Cer- Whe Blk Oity C respondence with Par Will Furnish Capital, Although the Board of County Commis- sloners falled to submit a proposition te vote bonds in aid of the proposed electric rallroad from Omaha to Fremont, the Elk City club has not given up the project and has organized a company to carry it to a successful issue. The promoters claim that they are in communication with par- tles who will furnish the capital to bulld the road and an application will soon be ed by|'made to the Board of County Commission- nse and | ers for a right-of-way along the public highways. The line as projected will run via Benson, Bennington, Irvington and Elk City. A visit from a committes from the Elk City club was expected by the commlis- sloners at thelr regular meeting yesterday, but it did not appear and inq developed th w new company had not been found in time to sign it and permit the committee to pre- | sent its plans. — Mortality Statistics. The following deaths and births were re- orted (o the city health commissioner for he twenty-four hours ending at noon Saturday: Peaths--Ebenezerban Tuyl 10 Jackson, @ 7; John W. Inlow, 28(8 Houth Nine: e te’ " Johnson, 2027 Dupent, girl; the—L. P. 3 1, U John Withuell, 44" Plerce, alrl; T ‘Nebe: by irl; M. Baunders, Fortleth ppleton Lvesus, o can fit and 75 Ladies’ Golf Ca pes— Made of the best plaid back golfing materials, in all shadesymade with hood and trimmed with kem$ straps—a cape worth $7.50— 3 90 . for Monday ... 50 Ladies’ Plush Capes—- 80-inches long, trimmed with jet and braid, edged with thibet fur, a cape worth the world over $5 90 . no less than $8.50—Monday ............. Ladies’ Walking Suits Made of heavy cheviots, plald back golf- ing materials and heavy pebble cheviots, Jacket the new blouse or double breasted tight fitting effect, skirts made with new back, finished with from 10 to 14 rows of stitching at bottom, suits that cost to man- ufscture from §13 to 18— $9.75, $12.75, $I4.75 L.adies. Blouse Suits— made of a very fine venetian in royal blue, brown, tan and oxford grays, jacket the new blouse front, taffeta lined, trimmed with taffeta straps, new flaring skirt with inverted plait back $1 4-75 Monday a e ——————————— Women’s Shoes Tb‘;y are Nebraska shoes, kid tope, box calf vamp, or all kid, with patent leather or kid tips, good plump tole, ‘mannish last, correct for house or strect wear—we have 111 in medium weight and w.h vesting tops or all kid, we ' dium or broad toe, B to EE, $1.90 | $2.50 values— S e R R et Misses’ and Children’s Shoes— A full and complete line, 8 to 8, $1.00, 8ito 114, $1.25. 12 to 2, $1.50. B to EE; every pair guaranteed; . i Ad J# different from reading other piano ads in this paper, inasmuch as you do not have to discount any of our Statementa. a'. print facts-not fiction. What we advertise | we are ready to perform absolutely at all tmes and under all conditions. Our store & reputation at stake and we mean to ‘lin.lou"L Our prices on”new ), B Pfll: IVERS & POND, EM- ON' and_ PACKARD, PIANOBD are na low as anywhere on this continent. Our terms to sult the convenience of purchaser. Beautitul upright piancs $100 and up. Fine square planos $6.00 and up. Organs, §16.0 u D few. Planos for rent Fine tunin repalring. Telephone 1625 058 You are cordlally invited to inspect the Self-Playing Pianola The only self playing plano attachment by Paderewski, Rosenthal, Sauer and Mosskowskl. It is superior to r automatic attachments. Call and be convinced, or write for catalogue, prices and terms. SCHMPLLER & MUELLER, 1313 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. 337 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. Reading Our !_— it | Mrs. J. BENSON Some New Arrivals New Dress Skirts In cheviots and pebble serge and trimmed in applique, taffeta and velvet bands, at $4.60 and up. Golf Skirts $4.25 and up; with jackets , $11.650 and up. New Plald Golf Walsts for school girls, $2.85. Handseme line new mercerized Underskirts, in black or colors, look as well as silk and ‘wear four timés as long. ELEGANT LINE OF NEW FICHUS in chif- fon and lace. Beautiful Chiffon Fichus, $32.00, $3.76, $8.50, 5.0, $6. Lace Fichus, 76c, § 1 ) $3. y $3.26 and §i Silk Waists A handsome Silk Walist, corded all over, in all the new shad Monday only $2. Would be cheap at-$4.00. ITS NERYOUS REFLEXES ness and nervous prostration than all other al'ments sonal obswrvatiol THE o AND (OFFICE HOURS: 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m Other Hours hy Appeintment. James Richards, M. D. 1404 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. 0! 7,8 . e EYE STRAIN causes more cases of he adache, #slee) n mbined. Tl f some of our greatest eye and nervous dincase specialisty n_ 0! £ 1 don, England. Drs. Renne nd Htephens o R g AR SRR S SO RN "dlrectly causss. 80 ulatad lide cataractegchrontc in ar wit eye 5, sore lids, weak eyes, aching eyes, 1 the inside of the eye. Dr. h- l;: 32 '"'fia?fion-' .r;‘“ first having corrected foct of the eyes. treats and wul itully cul lasses the lon and mus