Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 4

SOCIETY TAKES ON NEW LIFE Ead of Vaoatien Time Sets Looal Pulss Beating Faster, NEAR FUTURE LIKELY TO SEE SOME DOINGS fast Week the Busiest in a Long Mhere was & general quickening of Dmaha's fashionable life last week that en- sourages the hope that soclety is going to wake up after its long summer lethargy and Peally do something worth while. There was really a great deal going on, that is, for this time of year, more In fact than had béen chronicled for a whole month before. To begin with, people are beginning to oome back to town in and in such num- bers as promise to soon restore the long disorganized ranks of the fashionables and make things possible. Th home comings, together with the cool evenings, have in- @uced a number of Informal indoor irs, while the presence of several visiting girls has occasioned a number of afternoon af- fairs, luncheons and dinners of more or less sonsequence. And then there was the Crain-Wakeloy Wedding, an event in itself worthy the tention of soclety—even those who were not 1fvited—because the bride chose to change Ber mind and have a home wedding instead of waiting until October, as was the_ or! 8al intention (according to the very few who knew anything about it before the en- gAgement was announced), and closing her career as & leader of the smartest and most exclusive set with a wedding of the kind generally satistactory to society. But then, 1t's a bride’s privilege to change her mind, and of course, everybody can't be invited t a home wedding, 80 soclety has found wome satisfaction in being able to contribute charming young woman to Spring- smart set, as it cannot keep her ft- The interstate tennis tournament, on all Week at the Field club, practically con- densed the doings of the younger set, and some of the others, too, within the bound- @rles of that institution. With thelr pro- Yerbial hospitality, the members of tho Field club put aside all recollection of a ‘eertain time not so awfully long ago when certaln members of the golf contingent of Country club falled to treat some of their own golfers as courteously as they might, considering that they happened to nd invited the Country for the week. Yes, they came and enjoyed the royal treatment they Tecelved, and all of the girls came, too, and thére were not very many dinners and luncheons at the Country club in consequence. Everybody was there and flirted and danced and gossiped and said mweet nothings to each other and—incident- ®lly watched the game. The summer girl with her gorgeous sun- shade and stunning gown and ‘“‘early” hat ©f white felt or eome other cioth of sub- dued shade that by the way is wonder- Jfully fetching and restful after vivid green (yell which we all must admit, now that it passing, was awfully trying to half the women who wore it in spite of its im- mense popularity. And there was the summer man, too, in his summer suit and Panama hat, presenting an altogether ele- it and Gibonesque appearance as he strolled about eingly and in groups in a frame of mind, for, the tennis men were the Mons of the ‘hour and the local soclety man’s nose awas somewhat out of joint in consequence, save in cases where the vis- itiog men were not sufficiently numerous to go round. The chaperone was ther too—and thereby hangs a tale that th ‘Very estimable ladies do not countenance &t all, that the debutantes smile about and that makes the men fairly glare when- ever it is mentioned, but it s going the Tounds, nevertheless, and has to do with certain little Indiscretions that soclety has very charitably called— And then there has been the Musical festival, which of course soclety saw prop- erly ‘“opencd” and really enjoyed, judg- ing by the numbers in which they attended and promise to attend. The local soclety man, and we are told the soclety man in general, especially the college boys and those who have sum- mered at the places where fashionablo People congregate, has a new fad that Is truly ‘extraordinary and easily the tri- umph of all the affectations that soclety #pasmodically adopts and generously for- Bives in each other—the Ch-abley walk. ‘There have been several cases of it about town for the last month, but it is only within the fortnight that it has developed in numbers. Like the grandeur of the Yellowstone, it “deflos description and has to De seen to be appreciated.” casual obse masculine haif of upperdom had suddenly gone lame with & limp that is a cross be- twoen that produced by some temporary Affection of the hip and the agony inel- dental to tight shoes, combined with a forward bend of the body and a loug stride 1that gives Lo its devotee a truly remark- able appearance that Is only increased by the popular style of summer suit as pre- Scrided by the fashionable tailor. We have recelved from across the water & copy of the bon ton English plctoral Weekly, the King, contalning a striking full length portrait of Mrs. Frank Morris Avery, well known in this eity, resplendent i8 the presentation gown in which she made Ber bow before the king. Mrs, Avery ‘will ba remembered as a former Omaha girl ‘who lived here with her mother, Mrs, Clark, until grown to womanhood and also as the bride-to-be of an Omaha man, Lieutensut ‘William G. Doane, an admirer of her child- hood days. From her picture, friends of Mrs. Avery cannot help remarking that she s growing constantly more handsome and sbould she, after her coming marriage favor Omaha with her presence even for occa- slonal visits, as in the past, she will con- stitute & constellation scintiliating through the whole soclal firmament. Weddings and gements, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Crandall announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Mr. James Richardson, jr. The wed- ding to occur ia early October. MP. and Mrs. D. Spethmasn of Grand Island announce the marriage of thel daughter, Miss Rosine Antoinette Speth- to Mr. J. Bdward Kaufmann of ‘The engagement has been announced of Miss Blanche Hungate, daughter of Mrs. V. D. Hungate, and Mr. Homer T. Ash- baugh of Kansas City. The wedding is to occur on Wednesday, September 17, at the home of the bride's mother. The marriage of Miss Mabel Cornish, daugzis® of Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Woodruflt of Tienson and Mr. Arthur L. Anderson of at Twenty-seventh and Leaveaworth Monday evening, only the mem- families of the triends. Both young people are well known In Omaba, having lived here for many years, and a pretty romance surrounds their new home on Twenty-seventh ave- nue, it being the house In which the bride's parents began housekeeping. The marriage of Miss Hattle Morris, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris, and Mr. David Prentke of Cle 4, 0., will occur at the home of the bri parents, 1115 Park avenue, at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening, August 36. The wedding Is to be quiet and will be witnessed only by the members of the family and a few of the nearer friends. The betrothal was announced last week in Cincinnati of Miss Henrletta Obendorter, daughter of Mrs. Leo W. Obendorfer of that city, to Mr. Frederick Friedlander of Toledo, O. Miss Obendorfer is a sister of Mrs. Abram Simon of Omaha and will be pleasantly remembered by G host of friends she won while visiting Rabbl and Mrs. Simon last summer. Most notable among the week's affairs, though quiet and most simple in its de- tails, was the wedding of Miss Emily Doane Wakeley, daughter of Judge and Mre. Eleazer Wakeley, and Mr. Charles Wi Crain of Springfleld, 0., whi was solemnized at the Wakeley home at Twenty-first and Chicago streets at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon in the pres- ce of a company of about fifty relatives And friends, which represented the older and most exclusive families of Omaha. The color scheme of green and white was carrled out in the decoration of the spacious rooms, hydrangeas and asparagus fern being employed in the library, where the ceremony was performed, the waxy flower being massed about the mantle and the green used In outline about the doors and trafled in_ artistic profusion about the windows and walls, while the bow window was canopled, banked and curtained with the feathery greenery which hung to th mass of palms about the base. To the measure of the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin,” played by an orchestra, the bridal party entered, Datsy Doas mald of homor, in advance. Her gown was of pink tissue, with lace insertion, and she cafried mermet roses. A large white hat with trimmings of pink roses com- pleted the very handsome tollette. Rev. Jobn Williams of St. Barnabas' Episcopal chureh followed, accompanied by Mr. Crain, they waiting at the altar for the bride, who entered with her father. She was dressed in her go-away gown, an intricately simple creation of blue velling em- broldered in white and trimmed with bands of blue and white silk. The bodice, which ‘was yoked and worn over a blouse of white batiste, was slashed to the top of the high A picture hat of Irish point plumes completed her excep- tionally striking costume. Judge and Mrs. ‘Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crain of Springfield, Mr. and Mre. Luclus Wake- ley cf St. Louls, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wakeley and Miss Wakeley stood with the bride and groom while they recelved the congratulations, at the close of the ceremony. American Beauty roses were used In the decoration of the table in the dining room where refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Crain left that evening for Chicago, from where they will etroit and then back to Springfield, to reach that city lmuiiow. fall of Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Crain at their country place near Springfield, after which they will reside in that city. Among the out-of-town guests present at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Craln of Springfleld, Mr. and Mre. Luclus Wakeley of St. Louls, Miss Frances Wessells and Mr. Charles How of Hannibal, Mo. bl ures Past, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller will entertain 4t dinner st the Country club this evening. Miss Emily Wakeley, Mr. Craln, Mrs. Ferris and Mr. Willlam T. Wyman were Miss Mount's guests at Sunday evening sup- per last week. Mr. C.'C. Cockerell of Pittsburg, Kan., one of the participants in the tennis tournament, was entertained during his stay here by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Longwell at their new home, 1713 Military avenue. A number of Second Presbyterian you people made a merry hayrack party last Friday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs, I. C. Brewster of Irvington to & so- clal given in honor of their son, Clarence Gaylord. Mrs. F. A. Kennedy, who has recently been ‘elected president of the Natlonal Woman' uxiliary to the Typographical union, was tendered an informal reception by the members of the local union on ‘Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Matthes, 2212 Capitol ue. In compliment to Miss Van Kuran and Miss Rogers, who are Mrs. Charles Marsh's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, jr., provided a charming musical evening on Wednesday at their home, 108 South Thirty- fifth street, for about twenty guests. Miss Allen, Miss Van Kuran, Miss Rogers, Miss Hoagland and Mr. Mclntyre contributed the music. Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crain, Judge and Mrs, Wakeloy entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Crain, Mr. and Mre, Charles E. Crain, Mr. and Mrs. Luclus Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley, Judge and Miss Doane being their guests. A profusion of American Beauty roses con- stituted the very effective table trimming. Miss Anderson, who is Mrs. Luther Kountze's guest, was the guest of honor at the largest luncheon of the week at the Country club, given last evening by Miss Cotton. The other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jauther Kountsze, Misses Kirken- dall, Gore, Allen, Towle, Stanton, Pritchett, ‘Wood, Brady and Crane of Chicago; Messrs. Benn, Pritchett, Fred Hamilton, Towle, Keough, Haskell, Kennedy, Eszra Millard, Stockton Heth and James Paxton. Mrs. H. S, Jaynes was hostess on Tues- day afternoon an ki glven to the members of the he old economics department of the Woman's club, at her home at 1621 Emmet street. The success of these kensingtons has long been established and Tuesday's gathering added another to the list of delightful summer meetings. Needles and tongues furnished the entertainment of the early afternoom, the closing hour b occupled with bus- iness and refreshments. Mrs. Charles Marsh was hostess at an in- formal reception from 4 until 5 o'clock on Friday afternocon held in honor of her sis- ter; Miss Van Kuran, and Mise Rogers, who bave been her guests during the last week. Greens and Japanese liflles were used in Mective decoration of the rooms, which were well filled during the hour. Mrs. Marsh was assisted by Mesdames Warren 8. Blackwell, Daniel Baum, jr., Henry T. was the singing of several selections by Miss Rogers. This week there has been a reunion of the young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta soclety of Lincoln. The young ladies came Tuesday and left for their homes on Saturday. Vednesday * they spent the morning at luncheon at the Fleld club. In the afternoon attended & ping pong tour- by Miss Bessie Mooreiead. Wednesday evening they went to the house of Miss Wirt of Council Bluff where the younger men of Council Blufts were invited in (o meet them. Frograms re made out as in dancing. The walls were covered wilh raliroad posters and the rooms decorated to represent possible statl i one THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, room was a gypsy camp and In ohe re- freshments were served over a rallroad counter. The young ladies spent the night with M Wirt Thursday after- noon Mis Nelle Carey enter- tained At oards. Thureday evening Mies Mary Bedwell gave an Informal dancing party. Friday afternoon the young ladies spent at the Boat club i Manawa and in the evening attended n lawn party given by Miss Georgia Patter- son. The guests were Misses Catheryn Agnew, Lida Millar, Margaret Loomls, Nellore Wilson, Charlotte Clark of Lin- coln, Miss Jeannette Post of York, Miss Ada Willsey of Blair, Miss Madge Wilson of Plattsmouth and Miss Harriet Paul of Henderson, Ia. The hostesses were Miss Ella Wirt of Council Bluffs, Misses Geor- gla Patterson, Mary Bedwell, Mary Towne, June Phelps, Faith Hoel, Zola Dellecker, Nelle Carey, Bessie Moorehead and Mrs. J. E. Spencer. About 100 children were entertained on Tuesday afternoon and evening on the ad- Joining lawns of Mr. H. 8. Jaynes and Mr. J. W. Fisher on Emmet street, Miss Irene Jaynes, Miss Edith Fisher and Master Rob- ert Fisher being the hoste and host of the oocasion. Rugs, chairs and amu ment devices were distributed over the lawn, where about fifty of the younger ones spent the afternoon, refreshments belng served about § o'clock. In the even- L strings of gay colored lanterns were suspended from the trees and the lawn occupled by the older children, games and refreshments contributing to a most en- Joyable evening. Out-of-Town G Miss Hoffaker of San Francisco visited Miss Thomas last week. Miss Martha Plerce of Lincoln is visiting Mrs. Alfred O. Peterson. Miss Grace Mickel has returned from a visit with friends in Ohlo. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Nye of Fremont were & in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crain of Springfield, 0., returned home on. Wednesday. Miss Bmma Durfee of Kansas City is visiting her er, Mrs. G. N. Clayton. Mrs. Charles Clifford of San Francisco is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hugh Ken- pedy. Mies Bessie Gilmore of Denver is the guest of Mrs. MoAllister of 2027 Wirt strect. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gilchrist and chil- dren of Little Rock, Ark., are visiting Mrs. 1. Gilchrist. Miss Helen Moore of Sloux City, who has been visiting Mrs. B. M. Fairfield, has re- turned to her home. General B. H. Crowder arrived in Omabha on Sunday and spent the early part of the week with friends. Mrs. H. Evans of Chicago Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Burmester, Jr., of 2816 California street. M Frances Wessels, who was Moores' guest, returned to her home Hannibal, Mo., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langtree have re- turned from a six weeks' visit with rela- tives In Virginia, their former home. Mr. Charles How returned to Hannibal, Mo., on Wednesday, having come to Omal to attend the Crain-Wakeley wedding. Miss saran Lindsay of Chicago is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Lindsay, 1309 South Thirty-first street. Miss Eliza Rogers, a schoolmate of Mrs. Charles Marsh at Clinton, Ia., arrived Tuesday morning for a ten days’ visit. Miss Mabel Tackard, formerly of Omaha, but now of Denver, is the guest this week of Miss Elizabeth McConnell of 1014 Park avenue. Mr. Arthur Dale of Chicago has spent the week in tl eity the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, of 1535 Park avenue. Miss Al Van Kuran of Laurel, Miss came over from Chicago Tuesday and is spending & week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Marsh. Mrs. Jack Hitchman of the City of M foo 1s in Omaha visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehmer, in Kountze Place. Mrs. George Mickel has had as her gu during the last week her aister Miss Maude Van Wagnen of Rosebud, 8. D., and Frank Emory Lyons of Chicago. Miss Phoebe Smith has had her guests during the last week Miss Lower, daughter of Colonel Lower, formerly stationed here, and Miss Margaret Lake of Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Q. 1. Corawall of 2805 California street has had as her guests during the past week Mrs. C. A. Hathaway of Ogde: I Nellson of Buf- Miss in 1. 0. Rhodes of Salt Lake OCity, who spent the past flve weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes on South Thirty-Third street, returned to Ler home on Thursday ning. Movements ai Whereabouts. Mr. Arthur Jaynes is in Bayfield, Micl Mr. W, B. Graham is visiting his parents in Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yost have returned from the east. Mr. F. P. Kirkendall returned Saturday from the east. Miss Julia Officer is spending several ‘weeks in Colorado. Miss Amy Arthur has returned from a trip to Saginaw, Mich. Karl Gahm of Boston is the guest of his | brother, Joseph Gahm. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey are back from a visit with friends in the east. Mre. Levi Carter is expected back from Cassell, Colo., next week. Mrs, A. D. Hane has returned from her visit to Big Sandy, Mont. Mrs, R. B, Carter and little daughter are visiting friends in Oregon. Mr. J. C. McQlure left on Tuesday for Fox Lake and Beaver Dam. Wis. Miss Helen Baton returned last week from an outing in Wyoming. Mr. C. N. Breckenridge returned on Mon- day -trom Hot Springs, 8. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess went Charlevolx on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Redick have turned from Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Offutt and children are expected bome from Waupaca this week. Dr, Mattice returned the early part of the week from a ten days' northern trip. Mr. Ben Cotton and Mr. Lee McShane re- turned on Saturday from Charlevoix. Rev. and Mrs, H. C. Herring are spending » fortaight visiting friends in Indiana. Miss Belle Koapp returned on Friday from & two weeks' trip through the south. Miss Ella Mae Brown is expected home from the east the early part of the week. Mrs, J. L. Whitaker s spending a few re- days in Chicago will return to Omaba about the middle of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Owen left this week for Lake Huron, where they expect to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Aarons left last even- ing for a two weeks' pleasure trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shrum have returned from an extended trip through Colorado and Utah. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney and little daughter are back from a week's outing at Prior Lake. Miss Besslo Pitzpatrick left on Monday for a visit with friends in Denver and Colo- rado Springs. Mr. W. W. Morsman has gone to Wis- consin for an outing and to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell and Mrs. Martha Blackwell have returned from Hot Springs, 8. D. Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Utt and family re- turned from a trip through the Great Lakes on Wednesday. The Misses Margaret Swift and Ella Ken- nedy are visiting friends in Butte and Townsend, Mont. Mrs. W. A. McKay of Kountze Place has been called to Sioux City by the serious ill- ness of her sister. Mr. H. C. Perkins, accompanied by his mother and daughter, has gone to visit relatives in Chicago. Mrs. B. F. Wenver returned on Tuesday from a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives in Ohio. Mrs, Samuel Burns is back from West Hampton, L. L, where she has been visit~ ing Mrs. Charles T. Kountze. Mr. and Mrs. George Pritchett spent the latter part of the week with Colonel Pratt at his home near Bennington, Mr. Glen C. Wharton has returned from Mount Pleasant, Ia, where he had been visiting griends and relatives. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Ford and family haye returned from a four weeks' stay at Petoskey and Harbor Point, Mich. Mr. Stocktoz Heth roturned on Monday from Mackinac, where he has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cudahy. Mrs. Horbach, Mrs. Bourke and the Misses Bourke are expected home from Colorado the first week in September. Mr. George W. Holdredge returned from Dome Lake last week after spending about ten days at that place with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter and fam- ily, who have spent the past few weeks at Lake Geneva, Wis., have returned home. Mrs. 8. A. Emerson, the Misses Emerson and Miss Emma Balche returned on Monday trom a fortnight's trip to the Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodman have re- turned from & slx weeks' visit to Denver, Salt Lake City and other western potnts. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. E. Stewart returned this week after spending a very pleasant outing of ten days at Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Mrs. Charles Keller and children re- turned on Thursday from Charlottesville, Va., where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and family re- turned from Lake Okobojl last week, whe: they have been sojourning during the sum< mer months, Missen Blanche and Grace Sorenson have returned from a most pleasant trip of three weeks to Bheridan and Diets, Wyo., and Hot Springs, 8. D. r Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Burgess returned from the east the early part of the week, Mrs. Burgess having spent several weeks with friends in Chicago. The Misses Philippi have returned from Lake Miunetonka and Miss Philippl has gone for a two weeks' visit with friends in Mount Pleasant, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Robison, accompanied by thelr daughter Lillian, returned on Wed- nesday from an outing in Denver and the mountains of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Congdon are ex- pected back from Bridgeport, Neb., today. Miss Laura Congdon will not return until the end of the week. Mrs. Daniel Baum and her little grand- daughter have returned from Santa Fe, N. where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reynolds. Mr. Lucius Wakeley returned to St. Louls on Wednesday, Mrs. Wakeley golng to Wi consin, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her former home. Mrs, C. C. Rosewater returned yesterday from Santa Fe, N. M., accompanled by her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Adams, who will visit her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark of 5304 Davenport street have returned from a two weeks' fishing trip up Lake Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz returned on Mon- day from Wyoming, where they have since early in July, spending the greater part of the time at Dome Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Yates, Miss Yates, Mrs. Coutant, Miss Richardson and Miss Carolyn Johnson have returned from thelr trip to Dome Lake, Wyo. Mrs. Emma F. Byers, who has been spend ing the last six weeks visiting In the e returned last evening, accompanied by her AUGUST 24, 1902. Boys' School Knee Pants, 19¢ R'Ol:lllr NII‘: price, h!r. Made of strong wool mat -4 19¢ Boys' School Knee Pants, 45¢ Regular retall price, 7 wool cheviots and tweeds double seat and knee, 550,84 &5 Boys’ School Suits at $1.00 and $1.98 Unprecedented offer of the finest, most serviceable and stylish garments for youths and boys, Vacation time will soon be over. Q 3 You will want your boy to look well and feel well when he goes to school. Our offer of strong, well made and stylish garments at a minimum price demonstrates that here you can get a genuine bargain at a cost 8o small as to defy competition. Through such offers as we make now, we ex- pect to retain the well-earned reputation of this store as Omaha’s headquarters for desirable school clothing at the very lowest prices. Boys’ $3, $3.50 and $4 Knee Pants Suits at $L.00 This is an opportunity no parent shouid overlook. The most boys' fine all wool suits ever made in the world. we can assure you that you can find all sizes ranging from 4 to 16. Think of $3.00 to $4.00 sults going at only marvelous offer of While there are many broken sizes $1.00 "R hool Boys'$5 & $6 Knee Pants Suits, $1.98 These suits have absolutely retalled at from 35 to $6—we will clean up the entire lot—not one will be carried over. We in- vite your inspection. You will find them ex- actly as advertised: Boys' 5 and 86 Double rousted Vesteo Sults ab and § Bvl‘ 8-plece estee Bchool Sults :l Boys' 8 and 86 Norfoll School Suits at 3 and 86 Vestes Suts, at 5 Early Fall Novelties in Boys’ & Children’s Clothing Our new fall stock in boys’ and childr most complete. the prices range Pen Knives Given Awa FREE with every boys suits costing from $1.50 up, knife, & han elegant and useful gift ‘s clothing s al- We are showing the newest designs of fall clothing at prices much lower than they can be bought for elsewhere, e §2.50 to $6 $2 Vestee Suits, 50c Btrietl: .fi!“.i"unt 1 etly all wool ool ored v'uleo sults, ages 4 to 7 on) worth at from .. ' school| an ol for the bo; There's Only One Unknown a foew. short years ago, the Pianola is today endorsed by practically every living . musiclan of note and is constantly used hy them as well as by the most prominent people. We supply dealers, too. ‘Western distributers, Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnam, Omaha. Visitors welcome to Planola parlors. AULABAUGH THE FURRIER 506 Karbach Bik., OMAHA. N and family and Mrs. Wood and family are among those who have returned. Mr. Frank Murphy returned on Sunday from Swampscott, Mas where he spent a brief time with his sisters, Mrs. Hamil- ton and Mrs. Cummings, who are summer- ing there. Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, jr., and Mrs, Her- bert Gannett left on Baturday for Denver, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Helen Cleveland and Mr. Frank Coleman, which 18 to occur on Wednesday, August 27. Miss CI nd will be remembered as one of the several charming visiting girls that figured prominently in the local soclal world last fall, she having been the guest of Miss Allen. sister, Miss Burgess of Chicago. Misses Susie and Frances Loftus left on Wednesday to visit their old home in Lon- don, Canada. They will also visit Toroato and Nisgara Falls before returning. Misses Jennle and Eivira Oberg left on Tuesday evening for Lake ‘Geneva, Wis., where they expeet to spend a fortnight, re- turning via Chicago and Milwauk Mr. Tom Creigh left for the east on Wodnesday evening, expecting to be absent about two weeks, during which time he will visit the various places of interest. Mr, Frank Hamilton is expected back from the east early in September. Mr. E. W. Dixon landed in New York from Burope the early part of the week. Miss Marion Connell expects to leave the middle of September for Vassar college. Mre. Melkel and daughters have left Charlevolx and are at present in Chicago. Mrs. Danlel Baum will entertain the Sum- mer Whist club on Wednesday, Mrs. Sar- gent having been hostess last week. Miss Cotton is to be among the hostesses Colonel 8. §. Curtls left on Thursday for Wequetonsing, Mich., where he will spend a few days with bis family, who are sum- mering there, before going to New York. Miss Arlena Kennedy bas gone for a three weeks' visit with her grandparents in Gales- burg, Iil., after which she expects to go to Chicago, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. George Cronk is visiting friends in D , having stopped there while enroute trom Salt Lake City, where she acoom- panied Mr. Cronk to attend the Elks' con- vention. Mrs. H., 8. Jaynes, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Irene, left on' Thursday for a tMp to Milwaukee, Racive and the lakes, expecting to ceturn by way of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. Wilson Lowe and Mish Lydia Moore left the middle of the week for Cohasset, Mass., where they will spend several weeks. Miss Moore expects to retufn in time for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater and Mr. of the week, having planned a luncheon for Miss Anderson, Mrs. Luther Kountze's guest. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmore and little daughter were the guedls last week of Mr. Grabham F, Blanky at the Dyker Meadow club, New York. Mr. J. M. Taliaferro has purchased the t Forty-elghth and Dodge streets re- cently occupled by Mrs. Morris, and expects to make it his home. Mr. Guy Doane is slowly recovering from his recent illness at Garfield hospital, and will return home with Mrs. Doane as soon as he is able to travel. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Miss Hunt and Mis: Margaret Hitchoock are expected home from the Hunt ranch near Bridgeport, Neb., the latter part of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Barker have returned from P-K ranch, Wyoming, where they have been for several weeks. Mr. Barker has been seriously 11l during their absence. Judge and Mrs. Keysor spent last week in St. Louls, arranglng for their removal from Stanley Rosewater have returned from a weeks visiting her parents at Maryville, Mo. Miss Maude Peterson has returned from & very pleasant visit with friends in Lin- coln. Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Gahm have re- turned from an extended visit to Asbury Park. Dr. and Mrs. Sprague have returnsed from & six wesks' cuting on & farm near Little Blue. Mrs. L. N. Arthur and dsughter Jennle 24 from = trip from Sait Lake Ogden. ., and Mrs. Willis and family have left trip through the Great Lakes, having gone as far as Montreal. They have resumed their domictle at the Paxton. Miss Doane returned on Monday from nils, where she has been for the last five months with her brother, Lieutenant Doane. He returned with her and has gone to Fort McPherson, Ga., where he has been sta- tioned, but expects to return to Omaha some 'tims next menth. The Omaha colony at Lake Okoboji, which began breaking up a fortnight ago, is ra 1aly diminishing now and soclety has Au ing the past week welcomed back fully score of its members. Mrs. F. H. Davis a family, Mrs. John French and daughters and Mr, Herbert French, Mrs. 8. D, Barkalow Omaha to that ecity, which they expect to make their bome after the frst of Septem- ber. Miss Mae McShane won the Bidwell trophy in Wednesday afternoon’ he Coun- try club, Mrs. Sprague, Miss Dewey and Miss Bllen McShane belog the other women in the game. More Booki LEAD, 8. D, Aug 38— P. A. Hearst has authorized the custodian at the Hesrst free library bere to purchase 1,000 sdditiorsl volumes for the room. The library was opened years ago has been added to from time to time until it Is mow the most complete in the state. The Nebraska-Iowa Creamery Co. manufactures every pound of butter it sells and guarantees it in purity and quality equal to any butter eold in the U. 8. Only 24 cents per pound. Phone 1748, 10th and Howard Streets. If You Are Not Yeta 2 wearer, you have yet in store for your feet the great pleasure of solld com- fort combined with the feeling that you have on the right shape in the latest, up-to-date footwear. Also the knowledge that you have saved $1.50 in the price, the cost of the same quality in all lines except Soros is $6.00 per pair. Sorosis Are $3.50 Always In addition to a hundred different weights and shapes in Sorosis, we carry a complete line for women at $2.50 always. The price of this Mon- ogram line never changes, elther. Summer and winter, the price remains the same, $2.60. You will find ordi- pary shoe stores are making a special midsgmmer price on a similar $2.60 grade—they are sacrificing them at $2.98 per pair. Sorosis Shoe Store 208 S. 15th St.,, OMAHA, - Karbach Block. Frank Wilcox, Manager. Send for catalogue. ‘We have just had & Course of Instruct on Deportment and o) Bovrect Socla) Dsmgn, which ha t loyed to write it. Among them are rwood, Mrs. Burton Kingsland, Mrs. , Mrs. Harriett Hubbard' Ayer, Singster, Mrs. John A. Logan what every young man and wom: n & concise way just what they wa customs. It stim: lates culture and refinement in every member of the family. It tells Just what to do, what to say, what write, what Lo wear on every occasion. 1t de an edsy, gracetul. magnetlo personality. No excuse for being awkward or ili-mannered this course can be procured. Anyoas siudyiag it can become proficient in good form during th hours at home. Ita price piaces It within U L R FREE BOOK of 3 a detailod description of Course of In. struction and Bureau of Inpuiry. Men and women of | and educational world are Soclal Information (fllus- » Bocl r," and tell you how you & member of our Boclety free of charge. HE NEW YORK SOCIETY OF SELF Dept. H3, 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N.¥. Better Bear the llls you have than experiment with many ad- vertised cure-alle—CALL YOUR DOCTOR AND BE CURED—Peyton, Ph. G., the pre- soription specialist and cutting cutter of drugs, sells patents at PERHAPS what they re worth, not what they are marked to be sold. $1.00 Peruna > ’ ¥ 41,00 Pinkham , > $1.00 Plerce $1.00 Bromo Beltzer $1.00 Paine's Celery $1.00 Foley's Kiduey and Liver 25c Hires' Root Beer 50c Syrup of Pigs $1.00 Wahoo .. ¥ $1.00 Magnet Pile Killer $2.00 Abbott's Lost Manhood Cure . $2.00 Pennyroyal Fills . PEYTON, Ph. 6., CUTTING CUTTER OF DRUGS, 24th aua Leavenwerth Sts. can become Address, T} CULTURE, 490 49¢ 49e 49c 49¢ 49¢ MUSIC STORE Contains the Greatest Line o IMBALL Planos in Grand and Up- rights and in all of the most beauti- ful woods known to Forelgn and Domestic productions. N Mahogany, Walnut, Oak, Rosewood, French Walnut Veneers, in small cases, plain and Inexpensive, as well as the large, handsome, carved Cabl- inet Grand Planos. ORE than 2,000 of these popular Planos sold in this vicinity, more than 90,000 sold and in use all over the world. They are celebrated ECAUSE they are made of the finest materials, by skilled mechanics, best workmanship and artistic cases, and LL the unprejudiced musicians, well as the world's greatest artists pronounce the Kimball Planos the finest and recommend them the high- est. They are OWER in price than any other grade plano. Sold on easier the buyer the high- ul‘ impossible on any other equally good plano; therefore, it Will not be good business policy unless you OOK into the merits, the superiority, the guarantee, the standing of lh’t nufacture: reputal the ity of t the uts e house tha xd’n. duced nearl: lw‘?&o of the finest on the market PIANOS DON'T M Looking at the big assortment now placed on sale a A. HOSPE, 1518-1515 Douglas Street. L L Headquarters for Edison Phonographs With the largest and most complete stock of records west of Chicago. We sell for cash or $.00 down and & Wheeler & Wilson Bewing machines at popular prices and easy terms, Sccond-Hand Sewing Mach! ‘We rent machines at T6c per week. We se'l needies and repalr and sell parts for any machine manufactured. es cheap In order to close out e stock. Nebraska Cycla Co Corner 15th 4 M v, 24 Broadway, Council Blufts, ‘Phome 18¢3, 613 N. 24th Bt, South Omaha, Neb. Be1s, GEO. E. MICKEL, MANAGER. Ia.,