Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 6

6 — m— FASHION 1N THE FLOOD TIDE Gaieties of the Winter Season Are Now Under Full Headway. WISS LOMAX IS PRESENTED TO SOCIETY Other Fashionable Fanctions Crowd Weelk so Full That Soclety Peo- ple ¥Find Diflicalty in Making & Cholce. Social Calendar. MONDAY<Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Knox, card party. TUEDAY--Metropolitan club, cotillion Migs Towle entertains the Junior C ooking club, Mrs. Dalton Lunchy WE E Risley entertains C. O. L. club. INESDAY—Holzm, irp club assernb) Mr, and Mrs. Morris Levy, a marriage re- ception for their duughter, Miss Mildred THURBDAY--Winter club, dancing party Mr. and Mrs, H. Hiller entertain Wash- ington Whist club, FRIDAY -Misses Goetz entertaln A, O. F. Bowling club Levy wedding. The formal launching into the fashion- able world of the second of this scason's debutantes, which occured on Thursday afternoon, and its splendid sequel of Fri- day evening, took precedence in the iuter- est of the pmart set over all the other social functions of the wevk, unusually numerous and elaborate though they were. The varloty of entertainment has been great, including receptions and luncheons, card parties, theater parties and the first cotfilion and formal dancing parties of the year. Then there have been preparations for the Woman's club beneflt to the Auditorium fund, which, though announced as a musi- cale, 18 to include several “features” In which many of the soclety women are to figure prominently. The last of the week has become particu- larly popular of late as the time for smart doings of smart people. Friday and Satur- day last week were irly crowded with affairs, to the extent of embarrassing the tashionable women in choosing among them all. Next woek has much in store. The pomp and ceremony which always attends the Thanksgiving season will be present in un- stinted measure. Not a few Omaha people will spend the day In Lincoln, where the Nebraska-Minnesota foot ball game is the stellar attraction. Debut of Miss Lomax. Mrs. E. L. Lomax's reception on Tuesday afternoon, when she formally presented her daughter, Miss Mildred, was one of the most beautiful ever given in the city. Few debutantes have been the recipients of such quantities of flowers, the parlors and dining ¥oom belng a veritable bower of the most cholco varietles. There was a prevalence of American Beauty roses and chrysanthe- mums, In the reception room Mrs. Lomax and her daughter recelved their guests, stand- ing before the grand plano, which was banked with American Beauties. The same flower filled the opposite corner, while pink chrysanthemums extended nearly to the celling at the other side of the room. The debutante’s gown was of white mousseline, with yoke and sleeves of chiffon applique. Boe carried a bunch of violets and ferns tied with a quantity of white baby ribbon, Mrs. Lomax wore a handsome black crepe-de-chine with trimmings of pink panne velvet and lace. In the punch room the huge yellow and white chrysanthemums were most effect- dvely arranged, interspersed with bunches ©f roses and carnations. Here Mrs, Harry Lyman, Mrs. Downing and Mrs mer presided in turn at the punch table, which occupled the bow win- dow. The dining room was in yellow and white, southern smilax covering the mantle and trailing over the china cabinets, forming & background for the huge chrysanthemums. In the center of the bare table a graceful buuch of these flowers extended from a bank of asparagus and ferns, a large bow of yellow satin ribbon oceupled one corner, while the long ends extended across the table. The tall silver candlesticks wers shaded In silken yellow poppies and above the yellow shaded chandeller wound with smilax completed a most charming effect. Here Mesdames Baxter, Kirkendall, Reed, Cole, Cctfman, Deuel and Burt served choc- olate and coffee, while assisting through tho other rooms were Mesdames Orr, War- ren Rogers, Mackay and Wil Millard, Misses Peck, Beulah Sharp, Ethel Mors: Laura Morse, Moore, Helene Wyman, Good- rich, Careta Curtis and Towle. The reception was followed by a supper for the assisting women and a few men Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Lomax gave & large dancing party at the Metropolitan club. The same floral decoration was car- ried out In the ballroom, where the chun- dellers were wound with smilax, from ‘which were suspended balls of huge yellow E—————————— THE ARMY OF HEALTH. The Army In The Ph t 1t all the people in the United States, Canada and Great Britian who make daily ul of Stuar Dyspepsia Tablets could be assembled together It would make an army that would outnumber our army of one hun- dred thousand by at least five to o Men and women, who are broken down n health, are only & part of the thousands who use this popular preparation, the greater number are peoplo who are In fair Bealth but who know that the way to keep | well Is to keep the digestion perfect and | uso Stuart's Tablets as regularly as meal time comes to insure good digestion and proper assimllation of food Preventlon Is always better than cure and disease can find no foothold if the digos 13 kept In good workin order by the many uso of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Mr. Thomas Seale, Mayfleld, Calif, says ¥Have used and recommended Stuart's Tab- lots because there is nothing like them to Xkeep the stomach right " Miss Lelia Dively, 4627 Plummer St., Pitts burg, Pa, writes: "I wish everyone to know how grateful 1 am for Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. 1 suffered for a long time and dld not kmow what afled me. 1 lost flesh right along until one day 1 noticed an advertisoment of these tablets and immedi- ately bought @ 50 cent box at the drug store. T am only on the second box and am gaining Jin flesh and color. I have at last found something that has reached my ailment. From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun Prairie, Wis., 1 was taken dizzy very suddenly during the hot weather of the past summer. After ten days of constant dizziness 1 went to our local physiclan, who sald my liver was tor- pid and I had over heated my blood; he doc- tored me for two weeks without much fm- provement; I finally thought of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets (which 1 bhad used long before for various bad feelings) and the first three tablets helped me They are eastly the best all around family medicine 1 ever used." The army of people who take Stuart's Tab- lets are mostly people in fairly good health and who keep well by taking them regularly Sfter meals. They contain no oplates, co- or any cathartic or injurious drugs, the natural peptones and digestives every weak stomach lacks. ri's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by ts everywhere in United States, | by a supper, in honc and Great Britalu, chrysanthemums, Southern smilax covered the spaces on the walls and American flags draped the entrance. The center- pleces on the small tables in the supper room were of roses and chrysanthemums There were about 150 guests present and this being the first large dancing party of the season the occasion was doubly en- Joyable. Mra. Megenth Receives. In honor of her mother, Mrs. Freeman Mrs. G. W. Megeath gave a large recep- tion on Tuesday afternoon at her home in Windsor Pla The rooms, which are especially adapted to functions of this kind, were further dressed with an effective arrrangement of palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. The archways were hung with festoons of smilax and the color schemb of green and white was carried out In minute detail with the exception of the dining room, where pink and green were used. Ropes of smilax extended from the chandeller to the corners of the table, where they were caught with long cows of white satin ribbon. A tall bunch of white chrysanthemums occupled the center of the table. The doilles were of Japanese broidered gauze and the four candelbras shaded with an ingenfous creation of ex- quisite pink silk jopples. In the reception room Mrs. Megeath, | Mrs. Freeman and Miss Tibbitts received Mrs. Joseph Barker, jr., and Miss Richard- son presided at the punch bowl in the lbrary, while assisting through the rooms were Mesdames A. S. Stiger, G. W. Hold rege, Herbert Wheeler aud C. N. Deitz. In the hall a mandolin orchestra played during the afternoon and between 3 und & lunch was served. em- Pink Domino Party. In honor of her guest, Miss Jacoby of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hugo Brandels gave a pink domino party last Saturday evening. The house decorations were elaborate, hav- ing been designed by Mrs. Brandefs, and differing from anything attempted in Omaha before, The walls were covered with a fluffy looping of pink ribbons, studded with tarleton incandescent lights. The chandeiler was the center of the sun- burst of tarleton on the celling The masks were worn until late in the evening, when supper was served. The 10ng, narrow table was laid for thirty-six, the centerplece being a large cut glass bowl filled with fruit and carnations. At one end of the table was a pyramid of popcorn balls, while the other was occupled by a similar figure of pink flowers and nuts, and across the table in pink candy dominos was written the name of the guest of honor. Before unmasking much amusement was furnished by guessing the identity of the maskers, Mra. Jen| Reception. Between 3 and 6 o'clock on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Edward R. Jenks held a reception for about 300 women. The houce was tastefully, but simply decorated with palms, smilax, chrysanthemums and ros and the occasion was a most pleasant one. Mrs. Jenks was assisted In recelving by Mesdames Yost, Bidwell, Dempster, Luding- ton, Crelgh and A. P. Wood. Through the rooms were stationed Mesdames Milroy, Tilden, Perine, Sarsen; Misses Morse, Ken- nedy, Case, Lindsey, Bell, Baldwin, Lowery, Millard, Leach and Cooley. Pleasure; wt. The Scuthwest Dancing club on Friday evening. Rov. and Mrs. Hawley gave on Wednesday evening. The Mexican club met with gomery Harrls on Friday. Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter entertained at din- ner on Saturday evening. Mrs. J. B. Blanchard entortained the South Side Whist club on Tuesday. Misses Pollard and Ewing entertained the Wednesday Luncheon club last woek. The D. C. club was recrganized on Tues day, at the home of Miss Emma Feenan. Mrs. Victor White entertained at a small luncheon on Tuesday for Miss May Munger. The Visiting Nurses' Sewing soclety met with Miss Helen Millard on Friday after- noon, Mrs. Thomas Orr gave a whist luncheon on Friday, about thirty-five women being present Tho N. 0. R. club gave its opening party at Thurston Rifies’ armory on Monday evenirg. Mrs. Hugo Brandels entertalned the mem- bers of the A. O. F. Bowling club Inform- ally on Monday Wednesday evening's soclal at the Metro- politan club was devoted to an excellent musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery entertained at cards last evening at their home on South Thirty-sixth street, Mrs. Lawton entertained Wednesday evening for her Lonsley of Nebraska City. Mrs. Albert Cahn gave a luncheon at 1 o'clock on Monday for Mrs. Kiine of Pitts- burg. Covers were laid for fourteen. Miss Collett and Mrs. Copley entertained the members of the Florentine club on Tues-{ day atternoon at the homo of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Garner entertained at cardy on Thursday evening in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mapes of Kansas City. Mrs. Robert Dempster and Miss Allen entertained informally on Wednesday after- noon in honor of Mrs. McGee of St. Joseph, Mo Mrs. Hal MecCord gave an informal Ken- sington on Saturday afternoon to about fifty women. The decorations were of carnation pinks. Mrs. Grant §. Cobb entertained the C. A L. Eucher club on Tuesday. Favors were won by Mesdames Sherman, Frederickson and Shields Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kiplinger entertained the Bon Ton Card club Monday evening The prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr, Cronk Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Borglum entertained | on Friday evening the Phi Rho Sigma fra- ternity i honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son Francls. Mr. and Mrs Dr. Mille gave a hop a reception Mrs. Mont- Informally on guest, Miss Warren Switzler entertained and Miss Briges at dinner on Monday to meet Colonel Switzler, who is an old triend ot Dr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs box party Charles Kirschbaum gave a Boyd's Monday night, followed t Mrs. Kline of Pitts- burg, Pa., and Miss Jacoby of Los Angeles Monday evening being the silver wedding niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wolshensky, a number of friends suiprised them at thelr home on Fourth street and Woolworth ave- nue. Captaln and Mrs. Erwin entertained Misses Doane and Wakeloy and Mr. Clark Redick at dinner Monday evening, after which the party attended the production of “Barbara Frietchle” at Boyd's Mrs. Ed Cudahy entertained about forty women at & whist luncheon on Saturday. The lucheon was served at 1 o'clock, from #mall tables. Chrysanthemiums and Amerl- can Beauty roses were used in decoration. Mrs, J. N. Dennia entertained a number of women at her home, 27506 Webster street, on Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 2 o'clock. The afternoon was spent fn playing progressive high five. Mrs. . 8. Huntington and Mrs. Maggle Redmond were the winners of prizes. To celebrate the 16th birthday of her Qaughter, Miss Minnle, Mrs. H. Hiller gave a cotillion at the Metropoiitan club, on Tuesday evening, in which about forty young people took part. Mr. Jay Katz and Miss Hiller led the dances through a series of unique figures, the favors for which were most appropriate. Later, an elaborate sup- per was served, the table beiug lighted by TIL sixteen green shaded candelabras and tho birthday cake emblazoned with sixteen candles. The Woman's alliance of Unity church gave the first of a series of socials at Met- ropolitan hall Thursday evening. Dancing was the amusement of the evening. Partles will be given on the following dates at the same place: December 27, January 31, February 28, March 28 and April Complimentary to Mrs. L. A. Logan, Mrs. Ward Burgess gave an informal but very pretty luncheon on Thursday. Her guests were Mesdames Herbert Wheeler, H. Wil- Floyd Smith, Joseph Barker, Jr., and Ethelwyn Kennedy, Buck, Helen Helen Miilard, Lindsey, Morse and Miss Sherwood of Southport, Conn. A progressive high five party was given by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dudgeon, at their home, 112 Scuh Twenty-elgth stroot, Thurs- day evening, the occasion being their tenth wedding annivorsary, The rooms . were prottily decorated in yellow and white chrysanthemums, the score cards being in the same color. There were about thirty friends present. Mr. and Mrs. M. Schlegel of 2010 Farnam straet celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Friday with a family reunion which was attended by their children, Mrs. T. L. Collacott and son of Denison, Tex., Mrs. G. Andrews of Cambridge, Neb., and Fred Schlegel and bride of Portland, Ore. Alexander Schiegel and family, Mrs. J. C. Carrington and son and Miss Myrtle Schle- gel of Omaha were also among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miner entertained the Friday Night High-five club at thelr home on South Eleventh street. Luncheon was served and the followlng were ad- mitted as members of the club: Mesdames Richards, Craig, Gross, Miner, Burch- more, Smith, Lamb and Kimmel; Messrs. Miner, Burchmore, Richards, Craig, Gross, Lamb, Kimmel and Smith, The next meet- ing of the club will be with Mrs. F. C. Cralg at 3046 North Thirty-ninth street. A ludies’ social at which high-five was played was given in the Elk rooms of Tues- day evening last. Forty-four couples oc- cupled the tables and there were enough onlookers who did not participate in the card playing to swell the attendance to over 100. The ladies’ prizes were won by Mrs Vaill, Mrs. A. A. Arter and Mrs. Bryon H Smith. The prizes for gentlemen were won by George P. Moore, Willlam Palmetler, both of Omaha, and Mr. Fenlon of Council Bluffs, Refreshments wero served later, the ice: cream, cake and napkins all being in the Elk colors, purple and white. Out of Town Guen Mr. and Mrs, Boxteau of Paris are visit- ing relatives in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs, Kline lett on Saturday for their home in Pittsburg. Miss Amy Shakman of Milwaukee is a guest of Mrs, A. D. Brandels. Miss PreAton of Chicago is & guest of Miss Kountze at Forest Hill. Miss Jennie Meyers of New York City 1s Mrs. Charles J. Green's guest My. and Mrs. Ernest Barrett of Salt Lake Clty are visiting Mrs. Pardee. Mrs. Ayers, who has been Mrs. James McKenna's guest, left on Friday for Wash- ington. Dr. Noah L. Eastman of Albany, N. Y., is in the clty, the guest of Charles H. Schaefer. Rev. A. R. Jullan of Atkinson, Neb., spent Tuesday in Omaha with his gon, Mr. Ernest W. Jullan. Mrs. Charles D. Clarke is the guest of Mrs. Willlam Hill Clarke on West Far- nam street. Miss Hortense Clark will return from her school in Lincoln on Tuesday to spend Thankegiving. Mr. and Mrs. Yetter of St. Paul, Neb, were guests last week at the home of Rev. C, C. Clssell. Miss Gertrude Clark, who has been Miss Corby's guest, has returned to her home In Jamestown, N. Y. Rev. Jomes Parden of Lucknow, India, is a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Savidge Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Mapes are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Garner on Califogpia street. Miss Whitcombe, who has been the guest of Mrs. Warren Blackwell, returned to Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. Freeman has returned to her homo in Denver after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Megeath. Mrs, Willlam J. Metzgar'and son of Den- ver will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Manchester over Thanksgiving. Miss Anna Jenmess Miller will guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Bogan, Worthington Place, while in the cit Miss Strong returned to her home in Chicago on Tuesday after spending two weeks in Omaha, the guest of Mrs. Aument. Miss Gertrude Howe of Hull House, Chi- cago, 18 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Howe, 1323 South Twenty-seventh stroet. Mr. and Mrs. Cobdon E. Childs of Rich- mond, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bllton on South Twenty-elghth street. Miss Mabel Carter returned to her home in Denver last week after a short visit with Miss Caroline Purvis on St. Mary's avenue. Mr. Joseph Garneau of Chicago was in Omaba for a faw days last week. Mrs. Garneau will remain for some time the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt. Mrs. Robert F. Thompson and two chil- dren returned to her home in Atlanta, on Saturday after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Standish, Miss Nettle Sherwood of Southport, Conn., spent several days In Omaha last week with her brother, Mr. Linn Sher- weod, on her way to Lincoln to visit her sistor, Mrs, Lambertson. Miss Sherwood wos formerly an Omaha girl and has many friends here. be the 810 Social Chit Chat. Mr. John Withnell Is recovering from his serfous lliness ‘fhe Junlor Cooking club will meet with Miss Towle on Tuesday The Six-handed Bucher club will with Mrs, Colpetzer this week Mrs. Dalton Risley will entertain C. A. L. Eucher club on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mathews have taken apartments at the Millard for the win- ter Judge and Mrs, Cockrell and Mr. Harry Cockrell are at the Bachelors for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiller will entertain the Washington Whist club on Thanksgiv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. L. tain the card club, Saturday. Mrs. O. J. King recelved word of the death of her mother on Wednesday In Port- land, Ore The Et-a-Virp club will hold its next assembly at Metropolitan hall on Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Goodrich whl be at home this winter at Edgeview, 4801 Davenport street Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Knox will glve @ large card party to about 120 guests to- morrow evening at the Normandie The Winter club's dauce on Thursday evening s apnounced as a more formal effair than usual. A number of Thanl giving novelties will be introduced. Mosdames Burgess and Smith will en- tertaln the Bext meeting of the Lincoln meet the H. Korty will cnter- Without & Name,” on E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, club at the home of Mrs, Smith on Georgia avenue. | The Misses Goetz will entertain the A 0. T. bowling club on Friday | Movements and Whereabon Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Markel are in New | York. \ Mrs. Bittinger spent part of last week in Chicago. Mr. Love-Kelley Thursday. Mrs, Dickinson has gone to Seattle, Wash., for two weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash have gone ecast on a short trip, Mr. and Mrs, 8. A, McWhorter have re- | turned from Chicago. | Mr. Harry Harford went to Californla last week to spend the winter. Mrs. J. 8. McNally went to Perry, Ia., on Tuesday to visit friends. | Mr. J. B. Huteson left on Sunday to visit New York and New England points Mrs. Janet Valil left on Thursday for Chi- | cago, where she will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs went to Denver on Willlam Rector will spend Thanksgiving in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. | Scovil, | Mrs. Emma Jones will go to Chillicothe, | 0., on Tuesday to visit her brother, Mr. C. W. Storey. Mrs. I Levl and daughter, Miss Laura, have gone to San Antonlo, Tex., to spend | the winter. | Miss Korty and Miss Anna Pond of Blair, | Neb., went to Washington, Kan., on Thurs, day to visit college friends, Weddings and Engngements, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber J. Austin announce | the engagement of thelr daughter, Miss Birdsell, to Mr. Frederick C. Grable of Denver, the weddlng to occur January 81. Miss Florence A. Hamerstrom and Mr. Martin E. Larson were married at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the Swedish Lutheran church. After a trip through the | west they will be at home at 2014 Harney street. Mrs, Jussen-Donnelly and Mr. Albert Ed- holm were quietly married by the Rev. Dr Mann on Saturday, November 17, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. F. 8. Owen on Binney street. After a trip through the west Mr. and Mrs. Edholm will be at home at the Millard, | The marriage of Miss Leonora Smith and Mr. Guy French occurred at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the home of the | bride on Ames avenue in the presence of a large number of friends. As Miss Dalsy French played the wedding march the lit- tle ribbon-bearers advanced, gowned in pink organdie. Miss Katherine Smith, the maid of honor, preceded the bride. Mr. Richard McColough acted as best man. The mar- riage service was read under an arch of smilax and white chrysanthemums. After the wedding a supper was served in the dining room, where pink was the prevail- ing color. Mr. and Mre. French will be at home to their friends on Vinton street. Movements and Whereabouts. Miss Nettie Kennard has gone to Gaines< ville, Ga., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Baldwin and children have gone to Miami, Fla, to spend the winter. Miss Gertrude Palmer and Miss Taneby Gorman are visiting friends in Burling- ton, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Paxton have gone to New York City to be gone until De- cember 2. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler leave to- day for Washington, D. C., where they will spend the winter. Miss Allen and Miss Elizabeth Allen went to Denver on Wednesday to act as brides- malds at the wedding of their cousin, Miss Ruth Cleaveland, and Mr. Benjamin Bates. One free scholarship to plano student; contest open until November 30. Inquire afternoons 3 to 5—not Monday nor Thurs- day. Miss Julia Officer, 512 Karbach block, Why Not Be a Princess Charming. The Princess Chic is coming to town, and that she will also be a Princess Charming goes without saylig. And, after all, it iso't such a diffcult matter to be a charming , although there are any number of en who are anything but chic or charm- ing. Did you ever stop to consider what a slight difterence there is between a homely and a beautiful woman? At first glance there seems to be a world of difference, but there really isn't. Take the average plain woman—give her a good compiexion, the vitality of health and a plump, attractive figure—and she is beautiful. Just those two or three lictle points and you have made a marvelous change, and If you go about it in the proper way its almost as easy us It looks. Here's the recipe—with- out cost. Stop hunting for beauty in the drug stores—pass up the patent medicines— let lotlons, face washes and developers go by—and try The Bathery. No drugs—no quacks—no delusions. Nature's own reme- dies—proper bathing, maseage and elec- tricity—cures the worst cases of rheuma- tism, nervous trouble, bad complexion or undeveloped figuré. Faclal massage rubs out the wrinkles and the crow's feet, Turk- ish baths clear the worst complexions. Electricity glves a new lease of life and vitality. Proper massage s the only sure and safe means for developing the bust. A trial treatment is convincing. Trained women glve the baths—everything first- class—fnest of cold creams used In both Turklsh bathy and treatments. Exclusively for ludies. The Bathery, second floor Bee building, rooms 218 to 220. Mme. Muenterfering, planoforte studlo, 120 North Twenty-sixth street Dinner for The Volunte dinner at the! street, Than dren of this r of Ameri armory, 117 ving day for the poor ¢ v, ‘The eitlzens of Om. wre kindly asked to contribute f ing and money for this feast of g to be glven the worthy paor make it a day of rejofcing f boys and girls. All poor children dlally invited to come and p feast. Donaticng may b Alden, 1308 California street After exposure or when you et a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It never falls to cure, and will prevent pueu- monia or consumption if taken in time. Myers-Dillon Drug Co,, Omaba; Dillon's darug store, South Omaha ent to ) can give you the Best Gioves made for the price—&1.00, Winter is here and our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is fuil of Light and Heavy Weights, all wool, |pabrook's parisia part wool, fleece lined, or any other style for ladies and chil- | dren, that yon want. | Children's Night Drawers, in outing fla nnel, with feet, from 2 to 6 years, knit, 60c. | Children’'s Outing Flannel Night Dresses. Extra good quality Fleeced Vests or Pants Fleeced Lined Union Buits, 00 Part Wool Vests and Pants, Part Wool Unlon Suits, from $1 Ladies' Black Wool Tights, 7ic, Children's Black Wool Tights, 46¢ up. up. s and children. Remember we are sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's celebrated Sanitary Underwear lvr} Children's Box and otber new style Cloaks NOVEMBER 2 CLOTHES 'FOR MEN ano wOMEN IT'S A GREAT THING When a merchan t knowe how to buy. It's a greater thing when he knows what to buy. Only the g reatest knowledge of the business. the closest touch on the popular | taste and the audacity ot a Napoleon, fit a man for such a trial. Meantime, the one great, grand overflowing cloak and suitestock is here. Perhaps the fullest, run{nlnsl, No an- best selected and completest cloak and suit stock in this whole retail section. cient or medieval styles, but new, up-to-date modern creations. You may judge the ability of this house as leaders, by attending the great show- fonday, November 26th. obile ing of automobile’s suits, ete., here tomorrow, An Autom pecial 1f you admire something jaunty, something swell, something shown in Omaha for the first time —here-—offering it to you at \ about half its real value—offering it to you at less than any other house would be willing to sell it for—offering yau an Automo- bile that is the newest in cloak creation—offering it to you Mon- $14.75—Exactly Like Cut. e r day morning—early. The quality is of fine kersey, the colors black, navy blue, brown, tan and castor, strapped seams, fancy scalloped collar, nobby patch pockets and large tevers, collar, edges and seams, finished with five rows of stitching, length of garment 43-inches, lined throughout with Skinner's heavy guaranteed satin to match color of cloth, strictly tailor made, full line of sizes—be sure and see this wonderful automobile—it's worth your while to look—though you do not care to Women's Fur Items All women look Shoe Intelligence We touch every shoe producing (A% !"‘ \ center of the country. The best gkill f] E:a the ripest judgment, the most per- fect results are at our command. \ A glance at this list may not tell \ much, only those skill- ed in shoes can see the picture cold type gives. well in furs and the day has gone by when only royalty could assume them. Our Fur Department offers you some very special cold and warm weather wearables for Monday, and you take no chances in your buying, as only reliable furs are sold at this store. Women’s Furs— Skunk opossum scarfs with 6 large tails, well made . real value 85, for ... fa Women’s Winter Welts Real Marten Scarfs with | Good st cluster of 8 marten tails real valve §12, for.... .75 Women’s Collarettes — Women's skunk, opossum, derby collarettes, with clus- 6.90 le, good construction, extension soles, mannish or coin toe, patent or kid tips, w know of nothing in the shoe line that will give you any better service— avery pair guaranteed ............... 2.5 Women’s Shoes Box calf vamps, all kid or with kid tops patent leather or kid tips, good plump soles, mannish last— B to EE, every pair guaranteed .......00000000 0000 I,gfl Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in a complete line of sizes, AA to E. calf or all kid, b to 8 $1, 84 to 114 §1 12 to 2 §1.50. tec of ix tails, WOPthBL0L 08, et soveesiindonss Women'’s Jackets We are showing for Mon- day, a very handsome jacket, made of fine ker- sey, handsomely strap- ped and stitched, lined with the best fancy taf- feta silk, real 9 75 ¥ L] values 812,for.... The—beautiful quality. (0 the best t $1.00, $1.50, § - “Man wants but little here below™ Said 4 morbid poet long years age I'm prone to doubt thit ancie nt sage When 1look at The Bee's great H'Want Ad” page. (OFFICE HOURS: 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p, m\ Other Hours by Appointment. THE @ AND [ITS NERVOUS REFLEXES James Richards, M. D. - 1404 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Rooms 6, 7,8 . . . Opp. Paxten Motel I'RAIN causes more cases of h 88, extrem neryou ervous prostr ned. This s the b ! disease specialists, phens of 15 relieved the diseased adache, ton than all other af' York City, i the eye strain uunllllin ctively curod. uses sore cyes, sore lids, weak ey chronic inflamed condition on the inside of the ey e above conditions after first havl With glasses the vision and muscle defect of the eye Christmas Suggestions EBONY GOODS, sasly an AIN dlrectly cataracts Satchet Powder for Christmas All Kinds of Satchet Powder. $1.50, %1.75 and &2.00. Per Oz Hudnut's Wood Violet Sachet Powder. . ..50c | Metcalte's Violet Sachet Powder ..60¢ | Colegate's Caprice Sachet Powder B0 1 Rose Sachet Powder.b0c Lundborg's Hello-Violet Sachet Powder. .50 ( | Pivet's 1. Trefle Iucarnata Sachet | Powder el 7 . e | w t h Di d |Ltlac, Mellotrope, Frangipanni and alc es; amon s, Jockey Club Sachet Powder. 250 RINGS, CUFF BUTTONS, SCARF PINS-— Tollet Sets—Complete line. Solld silver in the latest designs. | FLORENTINE ORIS ROOT. This in another article for which we are headquarters, baving just received un im- | port order in rraulated form (for sachets) also in fine powder and the whole root, he | 0z., 60c pound. | Sherman & McConnalf Drug Co 0c $1.00, $1.25 and § A complete line—all new and up-to-date ALBERT EDHOLM, RELIABLE JEWELE $1.00, at's made. 00 and $2 New Location, Cor. 16th aud Dedge, 2 10 12 years OMAHA. 407 N, 16th St, O