Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTORER 1 COING TOW Omaha Recioty Falks Tura to Indoor Fermi of Amusement. INTER QUARTERS THEATER 1S NOW IN HIGH FAVOR Gannett-Taylor Wedding s the Feas ture of the Week and n Budget of Engagements is Revealed— Survey of the Field. Now that the season for out-of-door sport 1s nearly closed the Country club s not the lively place that it was a while back and in anticipation of the time, not far off, when the season there will be over, the golters are making the most of every fine day and the rest of society spends its Sate urday afternoons there, looking on. Though the cool weather makes the Sat- urday evening hop more enjoyable than during the warm weather, the popularity ot the Saturday evening dinner has inter- fered with it seriously of late, for those who bave been providing these week-end entertainments have chosen their guests largely from among those who have con- tributed much to the interest of the other affairs. Of course the Gannett-Taylor wedding was the feature of last week and the ma- dority of the other affairs were given In honor of the bridal party. Vague rumors of more weddings in exclusive circles have taken a more definite form of late and It 18 no longer a secret that five of the most popular young women now in society are engaged. No announcements have been made as yet, but now that the secrets are out, so- clety is anticipating more “glven in honor" affairs, Pleasures P Mrs. Harry Wifkins was hostess at a luncheon given in Miss Estabrook's honor on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Reed entertained at cards on Friday evening in honor of the Danielson-Myers bridal party. Major Michle entertained a few friends at dinner at the Millard on Sunday even- ing, prior to his departure for Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Ford cclebrated thelr wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening, with an elaborate dinmer party. There were twelve guests present, Mra. Luther Kountze, Miss Dodge, Miss Anderson, Miss Lindsey and Mr, Stewart were Miss Kountze's guests at an Informal luncheon at Forest Hill on last Saturday. Mrs. E. Margaret was hostess at a dinner party cn Tuesday evening, given in honor of Miss Agnes Myers, whose marriage to Mr. Fred Danielson is to occur on Wedney day evening. Miss Estabrook and Miss Pullman, Mr Charles George and Mr, Sydney Smith were Mr. George Martin's and Miss Edna Mar- tin's guests at a box party at Boyd's on Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Me« Cormick, Miss Edith Smith and Mr. Stock~ ton Heth were Mr. Chat Redick's and Mr. Clark Redick's guests at a dinner at their home on Tuesday evening. Miss Cotton entertained Miss Heddons, Miss Carits Curtis, Miss Spurgen, Mr. Gould Dietz, Mr. Lee McShane, Mr. Creigh, Mr. Fred Nash, Dr. Lake and Mr. Ben Cotton at Sunday cvening tea last week. The Misses Murphy entertained very pleasantly on Tuesday evening for the bridal party of Miss Agnes Myers and Mr. Fred Daniclson. Guessing games and sil- houette drawing contributed features to the evening's entertainment. In honor of General Crowder, Mr. Drake and Dr. Bridges gave a small dinner on Wednesday evening. The party consisted of: Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Porter Peck, Miss Peck, Miss Lindsey, Miss Swendburg, Mr. Frank Hamiton, General Crowder, Mrs. Drake and Dr. Bridges. Miss Lilllan Bushman, assisted by her sister, Miss Nettie, entertained the mem- bers of the 8. B. D. club and a few other friends on Thursday evening in honor of Mise Agnes Myers. The color scheme of pink was carried out in the decoration of the rooms and also in the details of the refreshments served late in the evening. In onme of the private dining rooms of the Omaha club Miss Mabel Taylor and Mr. Herbert I Gannett entertalned the members of their bridal party at dinner on Tuesday evening. It was a pink affair, pink roses and ferns forming the center- plece, while from the place cards dainty heads done in water color by the hostess; pink ribbons extended to the center of the table, where they were attached to quaint pewter stines, on the handles of which were engraved the initials of the host and hostes In addition to the mem- A Phenomenal Musician. One of Omaha's most popular soclety la- dies, 1lving less than 100 mliles from the Winona Apartment House, recently aston- fehed her friends and neighbors by her re- markable performance on a plano. Her most Intimate acquaintances from childhood had never known her to play more than simple melodles, and when they Yeard the “Rlenze Overture,” by Wagner, played with all the brilllancy of a Jossephy or Paderewski’s minuet, with execution fully oqual to that gifted musiclan; Wil- liam Tell, Tannehauser, and other compo- sitions of the most difficult Interpreta- tion, played by her in & faultless manner, then astonishment grew to amazement. 1t seemed impossible for any one so quickly to accomplish this most wonderful tech- nique with trills, runs, octaves—with the different shading of tones from the hardly audible “planissimo Into the thunders of double forte” which all belleved to require many years of study under the greatest maste But now the secret's out. The soclety Yady's husband had presented her with a beautitul Hardman piano and an Angelus Plano Player—a combination with which any one, even without the least musical education, can play overtures, solos, waltzes, marches, rag time, in fact all plano music with the exact interpretation of the composer's intent. It 1s needless to say that all appreciated the humor of the situation when told their peWwly discovered “star” merely operated & machine which was capable of producing all the artistic effects known to piano muste, Angelus Plano Players and Hardman Planos are on free exhibition dally at 1316 Farpam Street, North side of street. Call and hear the beautiful music or write for catalogue and pric Mueller Piano & Organ Co 1316 Farpam St, Omaba. Our guarantes is the strongest. Miss Cleveland the only other bers of the bridal party, and Miss Anderson were guests. In compliment to Miss Taylor and her bridesmaids, Miss Helen Millard gave a charming little luncheon on Monday. Bridesmaids roses were used on the table and smart little pen-and-ink sketches marked the places. The young women present were: Miss Taylor, Miss Julia Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Cleveland and Miss Florence Cleveland, Mies Hoagland, Mrs, Herbert Rogers and Mrs. Luther Kountze Mr. and Mrs, George A. Hoagland chaper- oned a party at Boyd's on Monday evei.- ing, to see Annle Russell, in A Royal Family.” The party consisted of the mem- bers of the Taylor-Gannett bridal party, who were Miss Hoagland's guests. They occupled three lower boxes and were Misses Taylor, Allen, Millard, Hord ot Central City, Anderson, Messrs. Gannett, Creigh, Robb, Earl Gannett, Bd George, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, Paul Hoag- land, Miss Hoagland and Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland. In point of elaborate detail and artistic design Miss Hoagland's luncheon, given on Friday in honor of Mrs, Henry T. Clarke, Jr., recently returned from her bridai trip, was one of the smartest affairs of the fall. The details were carried out in ribbony and flowers of pink and violet. From a tall vase in the center of the table show- ered a bunch of pink roses, drooping to a bank of the same which surrounded the base of their support. Bunches of violets surrounded this mound and from it ra. diated ribbons of pink ana violet, the pink extending to the edge of the cloth and fall- ing over, and the violet ending at each plate, with a little water color plate card. A scattering over the cloth of asparagus fern completed the decoration. Miss Hoag. land’s guests were: Mesdames Clarke, Wilkins, Herbert Wheeler, Misses Millard, Allen, Peck, Morse, Estabrook, Martin, Hord, Cleveland, Florence Cleveland and Edith Smith ul Chit-Chat. Mrs. A. W. McCoy has gone to St. Louls to visit her son. Mrs, Kilpatrick, accompanied by Miss Kilpatrick, 1s at the Waldort in New York Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Nason have taken apartments at the Iler Grand for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Selg Heyn and family have arrived in New York after a year's travel | abroad. ! Dr. Harry Lyman is expected home this week from a month's trip through the southwest. Mr. Fred Lake returned to Philadelphia last week to resume his work in the hos- pitals there. Miss Martin will give a dance at the Country club on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Blanche Estabrook. Mr. D. H. Neely, accompanied by his son, Mr. Donald Neely, went to Minneapolis to attend the foot ball game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brown and sister, Mrs. Newman, are occupying their resi- dence at Twenty-seventh and Burt street. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton are at the Mil- lard for the present, awaiting the comple- tion of their new home on West Farnam street. Miss Minnle Storz, accompanied by Miss Wahrmund, left last week for San Antonio, Tex. While there Miss Storz will be Miss Wahrmund's guest, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cronk left for the east on Thursday evening. Mrs. Cronk will remain in Newark, N. J, for two months, visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs, Allison, Mr. John A. Creigh- ton and Mr. Schenk sailed on Wednesday on the Teutonic for New York and are ex- pected home the latter part of next week. Mrs. Wakeley and Miss Wakeley sailed last Thursday from Liverpool. They ex- pect to remain in New York for a weak be- fore returning home. An Informal hop will he given at the Metropolitan club on October 16, The formal season of the club will not begin until November, when it will be opened with the annual ball. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clarke have given up thelr house at Twenty-fourth and Cass and will board for the winter. Miss Clarke will spend the winter in Chicago with her brother, Mr. Gordon Clarke. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B. Smith and family lett Omaha yesterday and will make their home for the next six months in Boston, after which they expect to move to New York City-to reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned returned last week from an extended camping trip in northern Minnesota and have taken a house at Thirty-first and Farnam streets, expecting to occupy It some time next month. Mr, R. C. Peters will leave tomorrow for St. Louls to attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Alice Peters, and Mr. Sam Carlisle of that eity. Mrs. Peters Is now in St. Louls and will return with him the latter part of the week. Mrs. G. A. Estabrook of Chicago, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Blanche Es- tabrook, arrived in Omaba on Monday to attend the Gannett-Taylor wedding. While here Mrs, Estabrook will be the guest of Mies Wakeley and Miss Estabrook will visit at the home of Miss Martin. Judge and Mrs. Benjfamin F. Baker re- turned on Thursday from Fairbury, whero they attended the marriage of Miss Cora Cropsey and Mr. McLucas. The bride has been a frequent visitor in Omaha and will be remembered as one of the popular so- clety girls ot Lincoln. Weddings and Engagements, The marriage of Miss Blanche Lowe daughter of the late General W. W. Lowe. and Lieutenant Benjamin F. Wade of the Tenth Infantry, stationed at Fort Crook. \s announced to occur in November. Marfe C. Dahl and Frank $. Zurmuehlen were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, J. A. Dahl, 1808 Seventh avenue, Council Bluffs, at §:30 Wednesday evening. October 9, Rev. Mr. Barnes of the Presbyterian church officlating. The parlors were beautifully decorated, pink being the | prevailing color, and a canopy of palms and terns formed a background for the bridal couple, who entered to the strains of “Lo- hengrin’s Hochzeitsmarsch.” Miss Pear! Vien presided at the piano. The bride was attired in white silk and point lace and carried bride’s roses. After the ceremony a dainty and dellcious luncheon was served. Both bride and groom are well known in this city and were the recipients of many and beauti- ful gitts, The feature of last week and one that has occasioned the major part of the fash- tonable doings of the past fortnight, was the marrlage of Mr. Herbert Ingalls Gannett ahd Miss Mable Catherine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor, which solemnized at All Saints’ church on Wednes day evening In the presence of a large and fashlonable gathering. The church was claborately decorated with palms and fer and the chancel in white carnations. The front pews, which were reserved for the members of the familles and near friends. were separated by white satin ribbons and back of these the pews were trimmed with bunches of white carnations and asparagus terns, tied to the ends. As the bridal party ntered Rev. T. J. Mackay preceded the ushers, Messrs. Luther Kountze and Henry Clarke, jr., Paul Hoagland and Charles §. Young, and Earl Gannett and Mr. Holyoke of Bt. Paul, Minn. Next came the bride's attendants, Misses Ellzabeth Allen and Helen Millard, Mrs. Luther over green taffeta. Mrs, Henry T. Clarks, jr., the matron of honor, followed, gowmed in white lace over white silk. Last was the bride with her father. Her gown of white tucked chiffon over white satin and she carried a shower of lillies of the valley which hung to the carpet. In accordance with the Episcopal ritual the service opened at the chancel steps, after which the party advanced to the altar where the vows were #ald and the benediction pronounced. A re- ception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor on South Thirty-fifth street. The house was dressed with potted plants and roses and the veranda inclosed and turnished with rugs, chairs and couches. Movements and Whe Mrs. E. €. McShane returned last week trom Minneapolls. Mr. T. R. Kimball arrived home from St. Louls on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale returned on Sat- urday from a visit in the east. Mise Veil has returned from the east and is again located at the Madison. Mr. Gould Dietz spent last week in Wy- oming, returning to Omaha on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck re- turned last week from their eastern trip. Miss Flora Webster is at home again after having spent the summer in the eas Mayor Frank E. Moores returned from the east Tuesday, accompanied by his daught- ers, Mrs. D. Wells has gone to Loulsville, Ky., to spend part of the winter with rela- tives, Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., returned yester- day from a month's visit to New York and Vermont. Mrs. George Towle and Mies Towle ar- bouts, they have spent the summer. Mrs. Henry W. Yates returned on Tuesday from St. Joseph, where she spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConvell left on Thureday for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will make their home in the future. Miss Darleen Adams and Miss Ethelwyn White have returned to Notre Dame, Ind., whero they will attend echool this winter. Mise Signa Bondesson has returned from has been visiting friends for the last two weeks. Major Michie left on Thursday to spend his month's leave in his old home in Vir- ginia before entering upon his duties in San Antonio, Mr. and Mps. Arthur Crittenden Smith and children arrived home on Sunday from Brookline, Mass., where Mrs. Smith has spent the past summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitmore are at home from New York and the east, having been the guests of Sir Thoras Lipton on the Erin during the yacht race. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, jr., re- turned from their wedding trip on Tuesday to be present at the Gannett-Taylor wed- ding, and left again on Thursday evening for Minneapolis. Mrs. Wagner Thomas returned from Furope Wednesday, having stopped at New York, Buffalo and Chicago. Miss Thomas remained in New York, and will visit va- rious points in the east before returning to Omaha. They expect to reside at 3857 Farnam street after November 1, where they will be at home to friends. Out of Town Gueats. Miss Hedden returned to her home in 8t. Joseph last week. Mr. and Mrs, 8. E. Wherritt of Chicago are in the city visiting friends. Miss Hord of Central City, Neb., is Miss Hoagland's guest for a few days. Mr. Charles A. How of Hannibal, M spent last Thursday with friends in Omah: Miss Blanche Hstabrook of Chicago will be Miss Helen Peck's guest after next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William BE. Heathcote of Franklin, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight of Helena, Ark., arrived on Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. Coutant. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Huntley of Sioux City are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlams on Binney street. Miss Mary Anderson of Pueblo, Colo., was the guest of Mrs, W. D, the early part of the week. Miss Ruth Libby Cadwell. who has been visiting Mrs. John Withnell two months. has returned to her home in St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Morsman returned to Chicago on Sunday after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Morsman. Miss Kate Chard and Miss Henrletta Mar- tin of Kansas City are visiting Miss Mabel Carter at her home on South Thirty-first streat, Mrs. Robert S. Smith of Salt Lake City arrived on Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Smith, at the home of Mrs. Lucian Stevens for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lloyd of Butte, Mont., arrived on Tuesday to be the guests of their sister, Mrs. C. W, Lyman, Banker during High Scho The C. T. C. has postponed its meeting until Saturday, October 19. This meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mary Dallas. The Athletic assoclation held a short business meeting Thuraday afternoon. Mr. Waterhouse read the constitution and & few amendments were made. A treasurer was elected to fill & vacancy in that office. The Demosthenian Debating soclety met Wednebday afternoon. The debate, “Re- solved, That Soclalism is Practical,” took up most of the time. Messrs, Standeven and Taylor defended the afirmative, while Messrs. Kelly and Warem took the nega- t Note The P. G, §. held a meeting Friday after- noon. A discussion concerning the adop- The first fall meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Allee, 620 Park avenue. At this meeting all members desiring the formal recognition pin may be supplied. The October meeting of the hoard of di- rectors of the Woman's Christian associa- tion will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, A full attendance of members s requested, as the location of the new site for the Old Ladies home 1s to be decided upon. Denton J. Snyder of the Chicago Kinder- garten college will arrive tomorrow to deliver & course of ten lectures to the Froebel soclety of Omaha. Beginning to- morrow they will be given afternoon and evening until Friday, the last two occurring Saturday. Six of them are to be given on the “Psychology of the Gifts' and the other four on Shakespeare. While In the city Mr. Snyder will be entertained at the home of Mrs, Chittenden, supervisor of the Omaba kindergartens. All of the handsome flowers used In the decoration of All Saint's church for the Kountze and Miss Helen Hoagland, gowned ia white crepe dv chime Gannett-Taylor wedding Wednesday were §iven Lo the Emwma Flower mission, and rived home last week from the east, where | gon, a trip to Wayne, Neb,, at which point she | | tion of pins lasted some time. It was de clded that social meetings should be held every few weeks at different girls' houses. After the constitution was signed the meet- | ing adjourned. The walls of the High school were adorned with excellent posters last week These posters were drawn to {llustrate the foot ball game that was played yes. terday against Creighton college. Mr, Hicks and Mr. Lehmer drew posters epe- clally worthy of mention. t Miss Mellona Butterfield will open her studio October 16 at the old place, New York Life. Students will please make ar- rangements soon for the formation of the fall classes. l Capitola Williams, plano. vidge block. Studio 8, Da- l Miss Julia Officer, piano, Karbach block One month's free tuition to students be- ginning October, continuing to June 1. l Miss Corinne Paulson, piano studio, 618 McCague block. Miss Lorena M. Ross has removed to sulte 322 Ramge block, where she will re- sume Mr. Francis Potter's guitar work. OMAHA SUBURBS. Mr. J. Davis is erecting a new barn on his property. Miss Ruth Hogan visited with friends in Benson during the week. Miss Bell Crawford of Omaba v relatives in Benson during the I Mrs. Allen and Miss Allen of Omaha spent last Tuesday visiting with friends in Ben- Miss Gertrude McGuire 1s expected soon from her visit with relatives in Central City. Mr. A. Keyser has erected and completed during the last month a north addition ‘o his residence on the Military road. Mr. A. Lotman and tamily will soon move into their cottage in Benson. He is now erecting a mew barn on the property. Services will be held today at the Meth- odist Episcopal church at the usual morn- ing hour, with preaching by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Luce. Mrs. E. E. Hoffman was chosen delegate of the Clover Leat Rebekah lodge of this place and will attend the convention to be held at Kearney this week. Mrs. A. Scott and daughters, Susie and Irene, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Scott’s sister, Mrs. B. E. Hoffman, be- tore going to Aurora, Ill., to live. The Sunday school rally day of the Meth- odist Episcopal Sunday school will be held next Sunday morning, October 20, at 11 o'clock, taking the hour of morning service. Mr. Speedy was called away a week ago to the death bed of his brother, wha dled of typhold fever. Mr. Speedy 18 now at the home of his sister, who s low with the fever. The members of the Monmouth Park church tendered a reception to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Luce, and family, last Friday evening. An invitation was extended to the members of the Benson church to as- sist in the celebration of the pastor's first year of the pastorate of these churches. Florence. Mrs. M, Miller is visiting ber sister In Kansas City for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Sarah E. Tracy visited with the family of E. L. Cain in Omaha last week. Rev. E. L. Braden of Omaha held serv- ices at the Presbyterian church here Sun- day. Mrs. Ostrom and mother of Omaha spent Thursday here as the guest of Mrs. Gus Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. D. Deyo are spending a couple of weeks visiting friends and rela- tives in west Chicago. Several of the members of the Independ- ent Order of 0Odd Fellows lodge of this place attended the funcral ot John Evans of Omeha on Thursday. The members of the Rebekah lodge of Independent Order of Odd Kellows served refreshments at their lodge hall last Tues- day night and several new members were added to the order. Rev. F. 8. White of Omaha conducted harvest home services at St. Mary's Epis- | copal church on Wednesday evening. The offerings of vegetables and fruits go to the clergy house at St. John's Episcopal church, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds and daugh- ter, Helen, returned Friday from a four months' visit to the eastern coast and summer resorts. They also spent some time visiting Mr, Reynolds brother, at Mansfleld, Conn. Mr. Reynolds returns greatly improved in health. Captain Reynolds wit- nessed the vacht races while in the east. Ho was captain of a whaling ship for years before coming to Omaha TO ADORN FRANKLIN SCHOOL Teach and Pupils Give Entertain- ment to Raise Money for Th urpose, An art exhibit and musical entertainment were glven at Franklin school yesterday afternoon for the purpose of raising funds with which to buy pictures for the school. Several hundred visitors were in the build- ing during the afternoon. The interior of the school buildings was handsomely decorated with flags, potted plants and cut flowers, One of the rooms was adorned entirely with Japanese ar- ticles. Another was embellished swith au- tumn leaves and flowers. One room was given to a stereopticon entertalnment. A graphophone furnished amusement in one part of the bulding, and many of the rooms were devoted to a display of art studies and original work of the pupils, Woman’s Work in Club and Charity | the next day were distributed by the mis- slon among the hospitals and sick of the city. The Clio club met Friday with M Gather, The study centered about Worc ter, Dudley, Litchfield and Matlock, and was supplemented by a paper on the Litch- fleld cathedral by Mrs. Bryce Crawford “The Language of England” was the sub- ject of a paper by Mrs. E. McEchron. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Christy, The Equality club will hold its first meeting of the year next Tuesday even- ing, October 15, in the banquet room of the Paxton hotel. The speclal business will be arrangements for the reception of Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, who will visit Omaha November 11. The woman suffrage campalgn in Ne- braska will open with the entrance of the national president, Mre. Carrle Chapman Catt, Into the state, October 28. A two weeks' series of conferences has been ar- ranged for the larger towns, as follow: October Blair; 29, Fremont; 30, York; 31, Grand Island; November 1, Kearne. 2, Hastin 4, Fairbury; 5 Beatrice Falls City; 7, Auburn; 8, Nebraska City; 9, Flattsmouth, and 11, Omaha. Each con- ference will include an address by M Catt, and the state president, Mrs. Clara Commencing Movday and Continuing W All Week W {22 Majestic Cooking Ex fuel than any range made. I have arranged to have a man, direct from the factory, to show my friends and patrons that The Great Majestic Range will last longer, bake better and quicker, heat more water and do all of this in less time and with less hibition Biscuits Baked in Three Minutes And served with delicious coffee free to all who call, Be sure and come. Handsome Set of Ware, 17 Pieces, Free to all who buy a Great Majestic Range at this exhibit. A HANDSOME SOUVENIR FOR EARLY CALLERS. THE GREAT MAJESTIC A.C. Raymer THE GREAT MAJESTIC e, THE GRET MAJESTIC == JILSIIrVN 1v3uD 3HL W 1514 Farnam St. M VISIT SCOFIELD STORE Every day we are receiving some- thing new, so if you saw our assort- ment Saturday without finding just what you wanted, you may find it Monday. Our garments need no words of recommendation from us. We do not think it necessary to tell you how they differ from the ordinary kind sold elsewhere, as any lady who is accustomed to wearing the ff| better class of tailored garments can ff| see at a glance that ours are correct in every w We invite you to look and you willl find our prices right. Come In Monday and see our new Tailored Suits, Dress Skirts, Golf Skirts, Silk Walsts, Wool Waists, Petticoats, Winter Coats, Capes and Furs. Also remember our ladies' tailoring department. If in our ready-made stock we cannot please you, go to our tafloring dopartment and let us make that suit, skirt, cloak or cape, whichever it may be, for you. "SCOFIELD gree of manufa St ures, Colors drab and white— pricaionly oot viihiievise W W W W W W RS. J. BENSON. Have you seen it? Corset Francaise de Bon Ton The most perfect fitting corset in the world—represents the highest de- perfection in the art of corset cture, ight front, as well as the curve drvont, required by certain fig- 2.50 Special for Monday—The best #4 black silk waist in the market we will se!l for. 2.87 CLOAK& SUITCO. 1610 Douglas Musical numbers were given during the afternoon by Miss Faonie Arnold, Miss Coatsworth, Miss Mary Wallace, Mr. Mc- Creary, Mr. Gellenbeck and Miss Corinne Paulson. The program concluded with the singing of “‘America” by the school and the visitors under the direction of Miss Arnold. Tea was served In the Japanese room Auring the afternoon, and fces and other Having purchased 183 planos for spot ¢ refreshments wero served in various parts T 10 Thas et ot e AT RTAL, Wholes | of the butldings. . for the entive piano indusiry. TVERS & Miss Anna Hutchins, principal of the B8 Chan 2o Ny pe st MARON @ HAMLI school, and her teachers, have been work- Slightly Used Planos, $5, $105 and up. ing for several weeks preparing for the Rellabie Square Planos, and up. C exhibition and succeeded with thelr un- B Mmonthly peyRiint dertaking far better than they had hoped for. A large sum of money was netted, which will be used In buying pictures and statuary for the bullding. ! Anthony Bradley was awarded a bust of Appolo for selling more tickets than any other boy for the entertainment and Miss Anna Balley was awarded a bust of Diana for surpassing all other girls in the school in selling tickets. ‘A handsome American flag of silk was purchased by the school some time ago and was formally presented yesterday afternoon by Rollin Andrews, Take 0ld Instruments fn exchange at lowest prices. Catalogues and prices fu tomers. Headquarters for Stelnway Plano 4313 Farnam $t, 0 After exposure or when you feel a cold | coming on, take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. It never falls to stop a cold It taken in time. " A TUMBLE IN PIANOS WE SELL NEW PIANOS ON $5.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, lowa Branch—337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel. 378, half regular value, we will, New o8 from $12§ has served as model SMERSON, § standard make own them drgans, in good condition, $15 and up. full value and rent new planos at urnished free to out-of-town cus- 8 and Self-Playing Planolas, maha, Tel, 1625, LOCAL BREVITIES. John Rush will sophical soclety et of “ldloms anglish Language. A farewell service will First Baptist church next noon a o'l 1f hought right in time of need vou can other known commodity except pure gold wearer 50 much Vs dlamonds, W ery dlamond we and look th have it Ia ddress the Omahn Philo- his afternoon on the & and Pecullariti ¢ of m ov d away for Christmas. be held Tuesday ek in_honor of Mis at the after. PUT YOUR MONEY IN r you wish to buy DIAMONDS llzo more money on them than any nd there {8 nothing that gives the @ have alarge stock both loose and sell—and our prices are right. Come in or not. Make your selection now and MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO,, 15th and Douglas Streets, Buzzell, ho leaves Thursday as a Jewelers and Art Stationsrs, slonary’ to Japan, The elghth annual ball of the Oma freight house emploves will be given Vashington hall Thufsday evening 17, A large crowd and an cn s are assured. | Fay Neely, who entered the university at Said— Lintoin Seklnning. the resent torm, wan J| A Ledy Said ely inju head by a base ball d by ‘being styuck valeseing and expects to return university the middle of the week. the on 18 at home co; to t | Am Surprised that the ORQSIS Is Sold for $3.50 1 have always $5.00 for my sho ing a pair and make: s th in all that the W Young, also a ‘“question box," by Miss Laura A conducted egg, state orgauizer. The women of the Needlework Guild of | America have arranged for their annual | distribution of garments to take place at the First Methodist church, November 6 and 7. All garment members are requested to send their contributions to their direc- tors by October 25, so that the women may complete their reports without confusion, as all must be In before the day of the distribution. The women of Omaha are re- | sponding generously to this charity, as its | simplicity and good results appeal to all All garment members and friends of the guila are requested to come to the church parlors on the afternoon of November 7, when the garments will be on exhibition, marked and ready for distribution, and then each contributor can learn where the garments are to go. The following awards have for the ceramic work exhibited annual meeting of the Nebraska tion of Women's Clubs held last week at Wayne: Mrs. Fred Schoetder of Omaha first for best original work; Mrs. Ida Harr, | first for decorations appropriate for form and article; Mrs. Mabel Truax, Omahs, | s Lo RIIIGGIDT'II. D. V. second for design appropriate to article: CITY VETERINARIAN Mrs. Morrill, second for design appropriate ' Office and Infirmary, *5th and Mason Sts. | g 1o plece, N Feleghione 609, insisted s before—After wear- ymparing them with amfirmly convinced only line of women's fine leathers and _all new is a genuine ro$3.50 aly Bome stores carry a shoe that almost equals the other shoe, that we Wiys, c j FRANK WILCOX MGR > 203 5./5™ 5T, paying other for $1.60 irpass,” our 8250 al sell for i * been at made | the Deputy State Veterinarian, Food Tuspector, S./5 eececonse -?, i Brunet(c the color of | moves frc skin soft own skin: it re o keeps the free, St. Louis, Mo, Don't Snifn, b fall to call on Madam direct from New York. The latest Parisian noveltie for sale—also hair dressing and manfcuring a speclalty, Madam Sniffin 415 South I5th Street Woodmen of the World Bidg. ‘ ."NQ“H0.00“.“«QQO'Q‘ POLOcOeD® osee 200 » RESULTS TELL ] THE BEE WANT ADS & PRODUCE RESULTS, o | Y0eR0 P00 0CEC 000 960