Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902 SOCIETY FEELS THE SRIVER Oool Beptember Nights 8ets Bmart Folks to Hunting Up Winter Wraps. GIRLS GOING IN FOR HORSEBACK RIBING Man-Fashion by Most of » During the Fall Costumes Indicate that There are not the gatherings out at the Country club these cool September days that ebaracterized the place during the summer, | only an occasional 'uncheon and the dinners | for thoss who are still playing golf. Of| course there is the Saturday evening hop | and the Wednesday evening gathering, too, but even these, in spite of the Ideal weather for such affairs, are not attracting the | erowds that all too willingly attended only | & fortnight or 50 a Last week it was the band concert that brought out the fashionable folk, and a emart appearance they made, 100, in their long below-the-walst coats and top-heavy Bats, just as though they bad been ransack- ing the family trunk or were masquerading in the wraps and millinery of the colonfal period, but wonderfully fashionable with it all. And, by the by, In spite of all the grumbling about killing frost, there is noth- ing half as satisfactory to the woman who Bas imported a seal stunning wardrobe—and to many another woman, too—as these frosty days and evenings, for they afford occasion tor displaying things regarding which so- clety is ordinarily %kept In suspense until October or November. And speaking of wardrobe, half the girls who went east this summer have brought back riding Wabits, and of these the greater sumber are made. with divided skirts of & length that will show the stout boots that are (6 be worn with them, which seems to indicate that soclety Intends to ride horseback this year and that it will ride astride in blissful disregard for cus- toms of the past and of those who have #0 strenuously opposed this departure from them. There are a mumber of young women over in the vieinity of Hanscom park who are experienced horsewomen and mearly every morning sees them out for & canter through the park or over the Center street road, and on th occasions several are wearing bright crimson jackets and their skirts confined, bloomer-like, with garters of a corresponding hue af the top of leather leggins. A queer little bonnet-like cap completes the costume and its wearers have come to be known in that part of town as the “Sunbonnet Girle.” The last of this week will see the ma- jority °f the college folks oft for school agaln, and right glad of it, too, they seem ing among the lakes of northern Mic “ Mr. and Mru. J. C. Huteson are at home after spending & month in Ogden Canyom, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Karr and daugh- ter are back from their trip to the Pacific coast Mr. mont England Mr. and Mre. James Dewar have gone to London, Ont., expecting to be absent about two weeks. Mrs. Bertha Meyer and daughter, Miss Anpa, have returned from their summer's broad Mrs. Frances Mumaugh, who has been summering in Michigan, will return home on Thursday. Mrs. H. M. Waring and sister, Miss Kim- ball of Lincoln, have returned from a western trip. ; Mrs. E. C. McShane, who has been mak- ing a brief visit in Kansas City, returned home on Friday . Mrs. A. B. Smith and Miss Smith are expected home from Fort Wingate the lat- ter part of the week Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hamilton returned on Tuesday from a month’s outing in the mountains of Colorado. Mr. Arthur Jaynes is expected home on Monday from Duluth and Bayfield, where he has spent the last month. W. N. Nason and family have returned from their summer’s outing and have taken rooms at the Farnam hotel. Miss Dorothy Perkine has gone to Rich- mond, Va., where she will spend the win- ter with her grand parents. Miss Agnes White has gone for a trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and other of the Colorado mountain resorts. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and Master Allan McDonald are back from a brief visit with friends in Minnesota. Mrs. Morris Rosenthal and children have returned from California, where they have spent the last few months. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Collins left the mid- week for Kansas City and will 0 before returning. Mr. Will Pease, who has recently returned from Colorado, expects to leave soon for New York to make his home there Mr. Robert S. Smith, who has been In Chicago for the last ten days, is expected home the latter part of this week. Mrs. J. D. Weaver and Miss May Weaver have returned from a fortnight's visit in 8t. Paul, Minn., with Mrs. L. L. Thoma: Mrs. Barker returned on Sunday from Wyoming, where she has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick on thelr ranch. Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter, who has spent the summer traveling in Europe, landed in New York on Tuesday and is expected home today. Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes, sccompanied by her daughter, Miss Irene, returned on Tuesday from a three weeks’' trip through the Great Thomas Kilpatrick is back from & outing in the Adirondacks and New to be. The Mst is to be materially in- creased this fall, too, and the younger set, that contributed many & pleasant affair to last season’s calendar, will be sadly de- pleted when all have gone. Movements and Whereabouts. Miss Abble Encell is visiting friends in York. Miss Elizabeth Shirley has returned from California. Mrs. Elija Stoddard has returned from Minneapolis. Ed T. Hayden has just returned from his trip to Canada. Mr. Joseph Cudahy returned from Chi- cago on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blake and children Bave returned from Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Black and family a: back from a trip to Colorado. Mr. John Weich left on Thursday for a two weeks' trip to the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Griffen and dsughters returned September 9 from New York. Dr. and Mrs. Moriarty returned on Fri- day from thelr summers’ trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlow are back from a months’ visit in Portlan Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield will go to Chicago this week to spend a few days. Miss Mabel Stubt left on Monday for a two weeks' visit to Denver and Manitou. Mrs. Nathan Adams, who has spent the summer in Minneapolis, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ostrom have returned from & visit to Milwaukee and Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles Hull, who spent the sum- mer in the Catskills, bas returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley returned on Sunday from a brief visit to Chicago. Mrs. Lomax and Miss Lomax are at home after their visit to Charlevoix and Chi- cago. Miss Emma Myers returned on Thursday from & three weeks' trip to the Yellow- stne. Miss Ruby Forbes returned last week from a six weeks' vacation speut at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright have returned from a ten days trip to Denver and Man- ftou. Judge and Mrs. A. N. Furgeson and fam- 1y have returned from their summers’ out- THE VALUE QF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most eficient disinfectant d purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken Into’the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it {s not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impuri- ties wlways present in the stomach and in. testines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok- ing and drinking or after eating onlons and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently ate cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col- lect In the stomach and bowels; it disin- focts the mouth and throat from the po'son ot catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozeng finest powdered willow charcoal aud other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tast- ing losenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell o & = improved condition of the general healt breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the comtrary, great benefit. A Buffulo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, say . advise Stuart's Absorbent Losenges to all patiens suffering trom gas in the stomach and bow- els, and to eclear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be- leve the liver is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents & box at drug stores, and although in some sense p patent preparstion, yet I be- Meve I got more and better charceal iu [A. Stuart’s Absorbent Losenges than ia any of the other charconl tablets” . Lakes. 1o, Colo.,, and Mr. Carl Schmidt and Mr. Carl Garber. Mr. and Mre. Taschuck were mar- ried in Davenport, Ia., in 1552 and started immediately for Nebraska, where they have lived ever since, their silver weddis twenty-five years 8go was & memorable oe- easion among the earlier settlers of the community. In homor of Miss Taylos Miss Florence Randall entertained a party of about forty young people on Tuesday evening at he home on Park avenue. Story writing wa the diversion of the evening, each of the guests being required to write a brdal story in which was to be included the names of as many flowers as possible. The reading of the various efforts occasioned much mer- riment, the prize being awarded the pros. pective bride for the best story. Mesdames Paul Patton, William Baird, J. M. Alkin, Duval, A. W. Bowman, R. B. Wal- lace, J. Kennedy, A. E. Gates, 0. W. Hen- dle, Knott; Misses Nora Johnson, Alberts and Sortje of Denver, were the guests of Mrs. Willlam E. Davis at a handsomely ap- pointed luncheon on Thursday given at her bome at 4224 Burdette street. Pink and white carnations were used as favors and Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Wallace were awarded the prizes for the game which fol- lowed. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reichenberg entertained 4 large reception at their home on Tuesday evening in honor of thelr som, Mr. Louls Reichenberg and his bride, who have re- cently returned from their bridal trip. The tooms were handsomely trimmed with greens, pink and white roses and asters while the library, which was screened oft with palms, was occupied by the string orchestra and used a punch room. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Reichenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Relchenberg were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Max Reichenberg, and during the evening about 300 guests were received. The Creche iuncheons, which were among the smartest and most successful affairs of last winter, have been resumed this fall Mrs. Horace G.-Burt being the first hostess, entertaining about thirty women on Thurs day. It 18 the custom for each guest to pay 50 cents toward the Creche work and In addition to this, at Thursday’s luncheon, the women bought recipes for the various dishes, which sum materially swelled the proceeds to the occasion. The luncheon was especially pretty In all of its appointments and was followed by & musical program, to which Mrs. Herman Kountze, Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Crofoot contributed. Mrs. Robert Dempster was hostess of one of the largest affairs of the week on Tuesday afternoon, when, between 3 and 6 o'clock she recelved about 100 women at her home at Nineteenth and Douglas street, in honor of Mrs. P. H. Mullen of Rochester, who is Mrs. P. L. Perine’s guest. Pink and white flowers in abundance trimmed the rooms excepting, the dining room, where & quantity of American beauty roses were used on the table, from which Georgla Ken- nard, Willard, Bthelwynne Kennedy and Warwick served punch. Mrs. Dempster was J. A. Munroe, E. H. Jenks, Milton Bar- low, W. T. Robinson, Frank Kennard and Miss Margaret McShane left last week for New York City, where she will be a member of the graduating class at Man- battazville. Mrs. Charles Rosewater and daughter, Irene, have returned from a delightful sf weeks' trip through Colorado, Callfornia and New Moxico. After a year's absence, which time has been spent in Europe, Mrs. Carrier returned on Sunday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse. Mrs. H. T. Clarke, jr., and Mrs. Herbert Gannett returned last Sunday from Denver, where they attended the Coleman-Cleve- land wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, who have spent the summer on Mr. Al Patrick's ranch in Wyoming, have returned to their home at Happy Hollow. Mr. George W. Holbrook has goue to Salida, Colo., to spend a few days. Mrs. Holbrook, who has been visiting her sister in Salida, will return with him. Mrs. Dan Shull and sister, Mrs. Gibson, bave returned from their trip to Salt Lake City, Ogden and Evanston, Wyo., after a month's visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. 1. Stephen and Miss Stephen re- turned last week from the east. Miss Stephen will return to Lincoln on Tuesday to resume her studles at the university. Mre, Charles Urquhart and Miss Mabel ‘Wilcox returned on Wednesday from a six weeks' visit with Mrs. Urqubart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Davs of Lannon, Wis. Mrs. C. Will Hamilton, Mrs. Cummins and the Misses Hamilton are in New York, has ing left Swampecott, where they spent the summer, and are expected in Omaha this week. Mr. and Mre. 8. N. Mealls have returned from a two-weeks' trip to Colorado, which included Denver, Colorado Springs and other mountain points. They also visited Salt Lake City. Pleasures Past. Mrs. Danlel Baum, jr., entertalned the Whist club Wednesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Ewing Brown entertained a spoon party on Monday evening in compli- ment of Miss Tayloe. Mrs. G. W. Covell entertained informally for Mrs. Cootes of Kansas City and Mrs. John Price of St. Joseph on Tuesday. Miss Jennie Blanchard entertalned at luncheon on Saturday at her home on Geor- gla avenue. Covers were lald for six. Complimentary to Mrs. Perley of Em- poria, who is the guest of Mrs. Francle Brogan, Mrs. Powell gave an informal Ken- sington on Friday afternoon. William Guthrie and H. T. Clarke, jr. Out of Town Guest General Crowder spent a part of last week among Omaha friends Mr. Parker of Denver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mrs. A. L. Burgess of Denver was a guest among Omaha friends last week. Miss Winitred Smith of Denver spent last week visiting among Omaha friends. Miss Edith Peycke of Hamburg, Germany, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charies Metz. Mrs. George H. Wallace is visiting her sister, Mrs. Campbell, on Georgia avenue. Miss Marion Connell has as her guest this week Miss Bessie Ford of Philadelphia. Mr. Louls James spent the latter pirt of the week with Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Strick- 1and. Mr. C. A. Searle of Chicago is spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Searle. Mrs. H. T. Mason of Salt Lake City is the guest of Mrs. L. M. Boyer of 4202 Cum- ing street. Miss Merritt and Miss Mary Merritt of Springfield, I1l., are the guests of Miss Caro- line Mercer. Mrs. L. W. Obendorfer of Cincinnatl s visiting her daughter, Mrs. Abram Simon of 1117 South Thirtieth avenue. Miss Fleld of Lincoln returned to her home on Thursday after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. I R. Cotton of Deadwood, 8. D., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, have returned to their home, £ Mrs. C. B. Schmidt of Pueblo, Colo., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, George B. Tzschuck, returned to her home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crosby of South Eleventh street have had as their guest during the week past Rev. G. W. Reynolds of Marion, Ia. Miss Therese Baumgartner of Henderson, Ia., who was one of the out-of-town guests at the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Koesters, returned to her home last week. Mrs. Willlam L. Holzman of New York City, who has been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy on Dodge street, leaves for her home in the east tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Berkmler of Fremont and Mrs. H. W. Berkmier of Ottawa, O., are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of 1313 South Thirtieth avenue. Wedd) Engagemen Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin of Highland Place entertained at luncheon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martia of Bellevue and Mrs. Louisa Fulony snd daughter, Maude, of Omaha. On Wednesday evenlng Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Howell entertained the members of the Ross-Tayloe bridal party at dinper. The decorations were in pink and green and covers were lald for twelve. Miss Caroline Mercer entertained a few of the golfers informally st a luncheon at the Country club on Friday, Miss Merritt, Miss Mary Merritt, the Misses McShane, Miss Dewey and Mrs. Sprague being her guest; Mrs, Howard L. Kreider was hostess at an informal afternoon oo last Saturday given in honmor of Miss Tayloe. One of the feat- ures of the occasion was a “shower,” which included a variety of gifts suitable for a bride, while the prenuptial idea was further The engagement is announced this week of Miss Lena Ellsworth and Mr. Walter H. Dale, the wedding to occur in October. The marriage will be solemnized on Octo- ber 1 of Miss Goodrich, daughter Mrs. D. H. Goodrich, and Mr. Joseph W. Ashton of Pueblo, Colo, They will reside in Pueblo. In the presence of a very few friends of the contracting parties, Rev. Trefz united in marriage Miss Minnie Storz and Mr. C. A. Higgins, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Storz, 2007 Sherman ave- nue, last Tuesday afternoon. Immediately after the ceremony light refreshments wers served, after which the newly married couple left for points in the west to be gohe untll October 1. The groom is connected with the advertising department of Bwift and Company About 100 guests assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tayloe of 2017 Ma- son street, on Thursday evening to wit- carried out in the use of hearts for favors wnd decoration A party was given last Friday evening at the home of Miss M. DeBolt, 2782 Charles street, in honor of Miss Annette DeBolt's re- turn from her western trip. A very enjoy- able evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The costumes aroused much merriment. A hobo lunch was 10:30, after which several fash- street, General and Mrs. Bruno Taschuck celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on last Saturday evening with an informal and thougd one of the least tious, few affairs of the fall have been of more general interest among the older families of the city. No one but the mem- bers of the family were present, the party consisting of General and Mrs. Taschbuck, Mr. and Mrs. George Tzschuck, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Louls and Carl Meyer, Miss Ruth Teschuck, Misses Agnes and Astol- wette Taschuck, Mrs, 8. B. Schmidt of Pueb- ness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nellle Davis Tayloe and Mr. Willlam Br ford Roms, which w o'clock, The house was profusely decorated with palms and yellow and white roses, the wall and end of the drawing room where the ceremony occurred, being comple screened with trailing green follage. the “Bridal Chorus” from ‘“‘Lohengrin,’ played by Miss Geace Moore, tl party entered the room preceeded by little Miss Lois Howell, in & dainty white frock and carrying the wedding ring in & basket of yellow roses. Miss Florence Randall, as mald of honor came next, wearing & gown of yellow roses. The bride, with her father came last. Her gown of white chif- fon over liberty silk, was garnitured with real lace medallions and & tulle up with white blossoms entirely her. Bhe carried a shower of brids Mr. Ross with Mr. grosmsmen, met the bride at the end of the drawing room, where, under a floral plece of hearts, suspended Trom celling, the marriage service was read by Rev, D, V. 1 | Borne, | ried showers of roses. assisted in recelving by Mmes. W. F. Allen, | solemnized at 8| bridal | Moore of Westminster Presbyterian church. An informal reception followed, Mr. and Mrs. Ross leaving that evening for C enne, Wyo., where they will make home, Mr. Ross being engaged there in the practice of law. The bride leaves behind ber u bost of friends A very pretty home wedding occurred Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. Borne when her daughter, Miss Loulse, was given in marriage to Mr. John T. Quisn. Rev F. W. Foster officiating in tae presence of seventy-five friends. The bride wore a gown of white batiste and carried brides’ roses To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Grace Peckham, the bride entered with her brother, Mr. Gustave who was best man. Miss Rose Borne was bridesmaid and was prettily gowned In blue organdie and carried pink roses. The house was prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers. After the ceremony, an elaborate supper was served Mr. and Mrs. Quinn were receivers of many beautiful presents. They will be at home to thelr friends at 2412 Wirt street. Among the larger of the early fall wed- dings was that of Mr. Robert S. Trimble and Miss Bertha Hertsler, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hertzler, which wa: solemnized at Good Shepherd church, Twen- tieth and Ohlo streets, at Wednesday evening. It was a green and white wedding, potted palms belng ar- ranged about the chancel, which was rib- bomed off with broad green amd white sashee. The front section was ribboned off with white satin ribbon and reserved for members of the families and relatives, the rest of the church being filled with friends. The processional was sung by the full surpliced choir, which marched to the entrance, returning to the chancel, followed by the bridal party. The ushers, Messrs. Edward A. Knapp, Fred Dale and Chester C. Impey, came first, followed by Miss Anna Hertzler, sister of the bride, mald of honor, and Miss Kate Trimble, the groom's sister, as bridesmaid, Both were gowned in white organdie and car- The bride came last with her father. Her gown was of white lansdowne with trimmings of applique and panne velvet, and her vell was held back with sprays of green and white blos- soms. Mr. Trimble, with Mr. R P. Schwab as best man, met the bride at the chancel steps, the marriage service being read by Rev. George Edward Walk of Coun- cil Bluffs. A reception followed the wed- ding at the home of Mr. and Mre Hertzler, 2138 South Thirty-third street, about 200 guests being received between $:30 and 11 o'clock. The bride and groom were as- sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mra. Hertz- ler and Mrs. Helena E. Trimble, the groom's mother. The house was handsomely trimmed with cut flowers and greens and throughout the evening there was music by a etringed orchestra in the hall, Mr. and Mrs. Trimble left on a late train for a bridal trip east and will be at home after October 1, at 2138 South Thirty-third street. Soeial Chit-Chat. Miss Ada Kirkendall will entertain at supper this evening. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore are at the Millard for the winter. Mr, and Mrs, Guy C. Barton have re- turned to the city for the winter. Miss Margaret McShane has gone to Sac- red Heart convent, Manbattanville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze are ex- pected home trom Long Island on Tuesday. Mr. Gordoi Clarke left on Monday for, Wyoming, where he will locate permanently’ Mrs. H. T. Lemist is*expected home from Boston and New York about the first of the month. The Misses Crounse spent & part of last week In the city, returning to Calloun on Saturday. Colonel and Mrs. Madison and have taken the hou California street. Mrs. Harry McCormick and little son have gone to Charleston, S. C., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred who bave spent the summer in Maine, are expected home tomorrow. Miss Allen s expected home today from. Denver, where she went two weeks' ago to attend the Coleman-Clevelend wedding. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Sarson bave issued invitations for an Informal tea to be given at their home, 618 Lowe avenue on Friday, the 19th. Mr. Charles Barton has joined Mrs. Bar- ton and children at Gloucester, Mass., where they expect to remain until about October 1. Dr. R. P. Jensen will leave the city the early part of the week for New York City, expecting to make his home there in future. Mrs. S. 8. Curtis and the Misses Curtis have left Wequetinsing and gone to Chi- cago, where they will spend the remainder of the month. Mrs. Fred Rustin and children are ex- pected home about the middle of the month from Little Boar's Head, where they have spent the summer. Mr. Clinton D. Oroutt, accompanied by bis daughter Miss Jeoole, left on Friday for Albany, N. Y., where she will enter Sacred Heart convent, Kenwood. Messrs. Lawrence Brinker, Willard Bar- rows, Odin Mackay and Newton Wileox of Boston are enjoying a two weeks' bunting trip in Colorado and Wyoming. Mrs. Wilson Lowe will reach home today, having spent the past fortnight in Cohasset, Mass. Miss Lydia Moore, who accompanied Mre. Lowe, will visit New York before re- Mills have left the at 3001 Mary Mercer will return to St. Mary's echool at Knoxville, 1ll, on Tues- day. She will be accompanied by M Mary Merritt, who has been a guest at the Mercer home. : Mrs. C. F. McGrew is in New York, where he went to meet Mrs. McGrew, upon her return from her summer's trip abroad. They will remain in the east about ten days before returning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crain of Springfield, 0., beld & large reception on last Thurs- day evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bdward Crain, who bave returned foom thelr wedding trip. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford will regret to learn that they bave sold their home on West Far- nam street and will move to Chicago in a few weeks, expecting to make thelr future home there. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze will leave the patter part of the month for Pittsfield, Mass., where they will be the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Worthington. They will be accompanied by Miss Cotton, who goes to Boston o attend the wedding of a friend, after which she will return bome, accom- panled by Miss Ritchardson of Erle, Pa., who will be remembered as her guest last | spring. Kahl & Jo | Millinery opening occurs Tuesday and | Wednesday, September 17. Sole agents for | Phipps and Atchison hats. Mrs. R. H. Davies, grand opening next Friday and Saturday Mrs. D. H. Wright, organist and choir di- rector of St. Baruabas church, will be gl to receive her pupils in piato or pipe or- gan. Residence studlo, 330 N, 33d St. Miss Julla Oficer has removed her plano studlo to the Ramge building Mrs. R. H. Davies, grand opening next Friday and Seturday, 0 o'clock on % Master Ward OMAHA SUBURBS. llam Moran has been improving his ce during the last week Edling of Omaha spent las; th frie Bensor L} uple of days City ing with friend vistting at Morg sht a_Craven foce y home t low Mrs. The Misses Sprague of making Benson thelr home fc year, while attending the school. Mo evening service of the young people’s devotional service was held last Sun evening on account of the death of Dickey. A called stewards of tie Meth was held at evening. Mrs. James A. Howard and daughters have returned home gfter a summers visit at the home of Mrs. Howard's parents, in Minnesota. Services will be held at the Methodist scopal church today at the usual morn- ing hour by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Luce. Bunday school at noon. An adjourned session of the Methodist Episcopal church conference was held at the church last Saturday evening, when the plans were discussed for the coming year Walsh of this place en- tered the Omaha High school at the be- finning of the fall term, aiso Miss Shon. om, both of whom are members of last year's elghth grade. Benson lodge, No. 21, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was suceessful In captur- ing two prizes at the picnic given by the Home Social club at Krug's park. Willlam Robinson won the fat man's race and C. 8. Bellek the bowling contest. The fall term of the public schools of this place opened last Monday morning with the same corps of teachers as were in charge last year and a large Increase in attendance. The school house has been re. painted inside and out, white each room is papered in tinted colors. Irvington are r the coming Omsha High meeting _of _the dist Episcopal church the church last Thursday Florence. Mrs. J. C. Barcus left Monday for a visit with relatives in lIowa. Miss Blanche Tucker was a business visi- tor in Omaha Saturday. Minor Tuttle was a business visitor to Calhoun, Neb., last Wednesday. L. A. Taylor spent Sunday at home with s folks, ar..ving Saturday afternoon from a northern trip. The family of W. H. Taggart of Carroll, la., have located here and will bulld on property purchased. Henry Johnson of Spearfish, 8. D., spent several days of last week visiting his' sister, Mrs. Nels Petersen. Bert Kindred went to Herman, Neb., Sat- urday. He will probably locate there, tak- ing his family soon. The frost the last few mornings has done but very little damage to corn. If any- thing, it has helped mature it The Young People’s auxillary of the Presbyterian church will give an entertain- ment at the city hall September 17 George Estill and family of Omaha have rented ' the Ransom property on Bluffs street and will make this their future home. Dr. Smith has moved his office across the street, and now occuples rooms over An- derson's grocery store, where he has more room. Rev. F. 8. White of Omaha conducted t vices ‘at St. Mark's Episcopal church Wednesday_evening and Thursday morn- ing. Rev. Phillip 8mith, the regular minis- ter, 1s taking a rest for a few days Harold Reynolds. who has been spending the summer at Milwaukee, in the engineer- | ing department of the _Allis-Chalmers | works, returned home Thursday, to attend Bellvue college the coming wintér. Went Ambler. a Michal i3 slowly convalescing | phoid fever. Frank Hensman sprained his ankle on Wednesday and is lald up. George Byas and wife of Omaha spent the first of the week with their brother, D. 8yas. Ed Dawson and wife of Folsom, Ia., were guests in the neighborhood from Sunday | until Monday. | J. E. Aughe and wife are entertalning their daughter, Mrs. L. Youns and two children, from Bronson. Kan. Messrs. Mclvaine and Hensman, with their wives, attended the Trimble-Hertzler wedding on Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. Gantz_ entertained the Ladles’ Ald society at a carpet rag sewing on Thursday and gave them a fine dinner. Twenty-four were present. Charles Henderson and wife of Sioux City and Neison Pratt, wife and daugh of ‘Omaha were guests of their pate Rev. K. M. Henderson and wife, Sunday 1 & Millinery opening occurs ‘Wednesday, September 17. Phipps and Atchison hats Tuesday and Sole agents for Miss Dacy will be glad to meet her cus- tomers Thursday, September 18, at 315 South 15th street Mrs. R. H. Davies, grand opening next | ¥riday and Saturday. General Wheeler Retur) NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—General Joseph Wheeler and his two daughters were pas- sengers on the steamship Philadelphia, which arrived early today from South: ampton. Fall Styles In the shoe that sells the world around ... Are arlving at the Exclusive Women's Shoe Store. The new enamels for fall and win- ter are simply wonders, and, regard- Jess of all reports and rumors to the contrary, the price remains the same— $3.50 Always They ate’ the equal in style, quality and fit of any $.00 shoe in America, and sell to every woman, whether a buyer of one pair or ten pairs, at §3.50 per pais We make a specialty of shoes for women, boys and girls only The bect in the world at popular prices. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 8. 15th St., OMAHA, Karbach Block. Frank Wilcox, Manager. Telephone AT24. Send for the New Catalogue. He Sells Watches. $1 Alarm Clacks this week 85 cents GUARANTEED MRS. J. BENSON BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL GOODS COMING AR Children’s Hoods and caps to match. IN EVERY DEPARTMEN and Infant's cloaks in prettiest styles, from the first long cloak up to eight years. Novelties in sofa pillows, table covers, etc. I K ER 11 and winter underwear in anything you can wish. THE MILLINER. LARGEST OMAHA. EXCLUSIVE RETAIL 300 STYLES OF NEW FALL STREET HATS ON SALE MONDAY. New Location 1608 Douglas Street. Phone F 2247 MRS. R. H. DAVIES GRAND OPENING IMPORTED PATTERN HATS Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19 and 20 1511 DOUGLAS. This Week At 1408 Douglas Bargains for Piano Buyers The entire piano stock of J. J. Hus- ton, formerly at Rose’s Art Store, 1521 Dodge ctreet, has been moved and goee on sale Monday at 1408 Douglas street. These planos must be sold within the next few days, to make room for new planos, as the entire buliding at 1408 Douglas street s to be sccupled by D. H. Baldwin & Co. with a large and fine selected ‘stock of Planos and Organs from their four great factories. The Finest Pianos, The Greatest Bargains ever offered in Omaha, At 1408 Douglas Street Monday D.H. Baldwin &Co. J. J. Huston, Manager. Cotage Cheese, Cream, Whipping Phone 1748, Cream, All of our products, guaranteed perfeet of their kind. Nebraska-lowa Creamery Company, 10th and How.rd Sts. Famous for eweetness and purity Milk 1t is delicious, fruity and pure, with a forty.year record as first on the list of Dry Champagnes. No sparkling wine in use Is its superior. Let Us Shirt You With one of our new pleated or piain We're showing just & little the best shirts we've ever sold— colors— You ought bosom shirts. @il sizes and all the newest and the price §1.00 to $1.5. to see our stock. They Make Shirta PADEREWSKT sa; “The planola is pe: fection.” SAUER remarks: “The planola gives me more pleasure than thou- sands of so-called treats enthuses: etely vast possil the planola. PAUER writes # of the kind even approach, usically, the pianola.” One price eve m the Séhmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farpam, Omaha. Wheeler & Wilson Ball Bearing Sewing Machines always run faster and easier than any others made. They are the most pop- ular machines in Council Blufts today. We buy them for cash and will sell you one either for cash or $5.00 Down and 75¢ PerWeek Free Sewing School every Thurs- day and Saturday. No difference where you bought your machine nor from whom, you are wel- come to come to our store and learn to do all kinds of fancy work and to use our attachments. Second-hand machines from $1.00 to $10. We rent machines at Tée per week or §2.00 per month. We sell needles and attachments for and repalr every make of machine manufactured, Phonographs We are western headquarters for Edisor Phonographs and Records. Prices trom $1.00 up. September vec- ords are now in. Nehraskafl}ycla Co GEO. E. MICKEL, MANAGER. 15th and Harney, "Phone 1663, 84 Broadw Coumell " e BU1S. South Omaha, Neb. Corner Blufts, Ia, 62 N. %th St MILLINERY IN