Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1903, Page 6

e ——————————— e - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY 1903 SEPTEMBER 27, ——— e o e et e e ————————————————————————————————————————————————— ing of the Young Men's Christian associa- F. Watts of Grand Rapids, Mich. The wed- town at the noon hour and stuffing their 9000000000009 0000002000000000000 000000000 SOCIETY TALKS OF THE BALL Plans for Ak-Ser-Ben's Royal Party Are Overshadowing Everything. LAST WEEK WAS ONE OF SMALL AFFAIRS Ony Two Notable Gatherings He! Coctle 1. Gardiner in Woman's Home Companion 7 love you, pretty mald,” he said; ‘But should you say me nay, 1 would not die others have, Yhom you have turned away. *1 would not go and kill myself— A foolish thing to do— 1'd give some other pretty mald The love 1 offered you a while, all wrapt in thought, Ise was there to do? heaved a sigh, and shyly said, guess I'll marry you. 8he = 8he % MONDAY~The: Young Women's Christian association reception from 8§ until 11 o'clock in the association rooms. TUESUAY—The Misses Pritchard entertain informally for Miss Florence ‘lFleFgon. WEDNESDAY-—The wcddlfl’ of Miss Carrie Munger, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Munger, and Mr. Ernest Jackson of Des Moines; 1adies’ day at the Country club; Mrs, Floyd Smith's luncheon, THURSDAY—Mr. and rs. M. F. Funk- houser entertain at cards for Miss Flor- ence Templeton and Royal D. M‘Hlnr. FRIDAY e Woman's alllance of Unity church will give l‘l“' flrlluthloclll of the winter at_Metropolitan clul lATl'RDAY~Thopfl|OIAP-l|0» and wedding ‘and reception in the evenini As carnival week approaches one hears on every side the usual chat and specula- tion regarding the king and queen and the maids of honor and the question as to whether certain of the fashionables will attend the ball this year or atleast execute their o'd and terrible threat to withhold their presence and spoil everything. With- out doubt, there will be many of the fash- fonables: absent this year, but there will be good reason for it, and no one would really expect the several brides and grooms to cut short their wedding trips to return for the ball, or any of those out of town on invalid leave to hurry back for this oc- casion, but it is sate to predict that In #pite of the fact that a number of fash- fonables have expressed their intention of staylng at home this year, they will be there as usual. Everybody has gotten used to this and rather expects it. The floral parade will be a bit out of the ordinary, however, and as yet soclety is not commit- ting itself regarding its instructions. Surpassing everything else last week in the interest of the fashionable women, were the openings, and no wonder, for be- tween the trousseaus and the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, not to speak of the necessities of the coming season, the ever-vexing quesiion is more vexing than usual and before it the tea partl and luncheons and 'lke affalfs that ordinarily claim a gemerous sbare of thelr attention, have rather gone begging. Wednesday, ladies' day at the Qountry club, saw perhaps the only really notable gathering of the week, unless this might be sald of the evening at Judge Doane’s Friday, when a number of the older families of “the city were entertained by Mr, and Mrs, Dosne in honor of Miss tion, to be held between 8 and 11 o'clock Monday evening in the assoclation rooms in the Paxton block, will start off a week that promises to be full enough though there is nothing scheduled of especial con sequence untll Baturday evening, the date of the Stone-Hoagland wedding. Society women have evinced a most gratifying and helpful Interest in the association, espe clally since the effort to secure a new buflding has begun dnd tomorrow evening they will lend thelr predence, and the fol- lowing young women will assist the com- mittee in the serving of Misses Jeanne Wakefield, Ella Mae Brown, Lucy Gore, Bessie Brady, Falth Potter, Busan Holdrege, Jane Orcutt, Mildred Lo. max, Janet Rogers, Margaret Hitchcoek, Mary Lee McShane, Ella Cotton. Miss ' Dorothy Black entertained a few of her Jittle friends at a birthday party Baturday, at her home at the Dunsany. After a numbér of games had been played a luncheon was served, the color scheme being pink and green. The little folks in- vited were: Darothy Scott, Ellzabeth and Mary Herring, Halycon Cotton, Josephine Powers and Elizabeth Davidson. The monthly banquet of the alumnus members of Phi Kappl Psl was held last evening at the Millard hotel, the list in- cluding Dr. W. B. Christle, Mr. Dick Reed, Mr. Frank B. Browne, Mr. A. 8 Pearse, Mr. Austin Collett, Mr. Fred Cus- caden, Mr. Harry Shedd, Mr. Edgar Clarke of Lincoln, Mr. E. T. Chapin, Mr. Fred Mets, Mr. Frank Morsman, Mr. Edgar Morsman, Mr. Ed Baird, Mr. O. Brown, Mr. Clair Baird, Mr. Doane Powell, Mr. J. W. McClure. Mre. J. Franklin Bell, wife of General Bell of Fort Leavenworth and Miss Holly of New York were among the guests at Fort Crook last week. Monday afternoon an Informal‘affair was glven in their honor and in the evening Colonel and Mrs. Wy- gant entertalned for them at dinner. Cov- ers were lald for Mrs, Bell, Miss. Holly, the Misses Casey, Mrs. Ketchum, Captain Scherer, Lieutenant Van Voorhis and Cap- tain Davison. Mrs. 1. A. Medlar was hostess of one of the largest luncheons of the week on Thursday, when she entertained twenty guests at her home, 224 Capitol avenue. The ‘five tables were trimmed with pink and white, the menu being done in gilt on pink ribbons. Souvenir boxes of bon- bons tied with pink ribbons marked the places of Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Rob Wallace, Mrs. J. F. Mawhinney, Mrs. J. F. Flack Mrs. W. G. Herdman, Mrs. G. F. Gilmore, Mrs. J. M Alken, Mrs. A. W, Bowman, Mrs. A. G. Chariton, Mrs, D. C. Dodds, Mrs. E. R. Hume, Mrs. Alice Levoy, Mrs. J. L. McCague, Mrs. T. H. McCagug, Mrs. J. H. McCulloch, Miss Belle McCul- loch, Mrs. J. C. Patton, Mrs. H. A. West- erfleld, Mrs. G. B. Fryer and Mrs. C. L. ‘Wolcott. A very enjoyable surprife was tendered Mr. N. Stevens Monday evening at his home, 208 Franklin street, the occasion | being his birthday anniversary. The even- | ing was spent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Balllett entertained delighttully at cards Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Templeton, who, shortly after the marriage of their daughter Miss Florence, are to leave their home or Walnut Hill and have taken rooms at Twenty-first and Douglas for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wetzel of Harrisburg, Pa., formerly of this city, are visiting thelr daughters, Mrs. Lester C. Mudge and ding will take place Wednesday, October |jittle insides with all Kinds of fruit and 14, at their residence, 237 Lake street. candles that not only clogged up their Miss Marie Coffman returned last even- | thinking apparatus, but worked a hardship ing from a visit of several weeks with|on papa's purse for doctor's bill, beenuse | friends in Indianola, Ia the doctors certainly belleve that -uvh‘ Mrs. B. M. Holcomb of Denver I8 the|such causes indigestion. With the doctors | guest of her sister, Mrs. Willlam Schmol- | pejoving It and the children wanting to ter. stay away from school, the two worked Miss Bthel Partridge has returned to Chl- | tooether charmin Thanks to e cago to continue her atudies at the Art In-| women's club the lttle fellows can get the | e best lttle lunch as served anywhere right | A fine musical and literary program was | oo the girection of the mammas of | glven Thursday evening at Mrs. Baward| .nv ot them. I Havden's. for the benefit of the Home ’ DAY FOR THE TRAVELING MEN Queen circle. Mrs, Elizabeth Marney Con- as In charge, those taking part were Corn Palace at Mitchell Continues to Draw Large Crowd of Sight- 3race Conklin, Mrs. Challis, Mr. Ulm- , Miss Mercy Miller, Miss Ella Fear- ron, Miss Grifith and Mr. McShane. "seers to the Town, Mrs. Lehmer, the aged mother of J. R. Lehmer and Mrs. Carrier, was taken suddenly Il yesterday afternoon in the Madison hotel, and for a time was In a very grave condition. Late In the day, however, she was reported as being bet- ter. MITCHELL, 8. D., Sept. Telegram.)~Today was traveling men's day at the corn palace. About 400 were in the parade that was led by the Woon- socket and Miller bands. At the corn pal- Ace the traveling men were welcomed to the city by Mayor Silsby and the re- Eponse was made by C. H. Barrows of Huron. Mayor J. M. Brenton of Des Motnes, Ia., delivered a short address, con- gratulating South Dakota on its wonderful improvement. A banquet was served the traveling men at noon and another this evening In the Mitchell club rooms, closing with a dance. Over 2,000 visitors came into the city today and the corn palace bulld- ing was packed to Its limit at the after- noon concert by the Banda Rossa. On: Sunday three excursion trains will be run into the eity by the Milwaukee road. | New National Bank at Sturgl | STURGIS, 8. D., Sept. 26.—(Special.)~This | city is to have & new bank. A movement | has been on foot for some months for its | organization end establishment. A recent telegrajn from Washington says the ap- plication of H. C. Bostwick of the South | Omaha National bank, together with | ‘Charles J. Buell, Edward Galvin, F. W., Bhaw and Theodore Haas, to organize the Commercial National bank has been ap- proved by the comptrojler of the currency. The capital of the neéw institution is placed at $25,000. The new bank will open in about two weeke, 26.—(Speclal LINCOLN SOCIAL NOTES. Boclety was as busy In Lincoln last week as a young housewife in “jell” time. Not since Cresceus made his fast run at the state fair have things taken such a spurt. There were so many parties and dinners and receptions and so much talk that Mr. Bryan's $1,500 team only attracted passing notice down town Wednesday afternoon, and then the only comment was that he had pald $1.30 too much for it. Of course, the talk was all about Miss Ruth Bryan and Mr. H. W. Loavitt, the artist who painted a pleture and won o bride. Tt was talk among the real swells the first of the week to mandamus the rroam-'lo-bg to compel him to post up five notices In consplicuous places like unto a mortgage sale, telling his pedigree and detalls of his catching on. This, wasn't done, however, and right well it has been for everybody, beciduse every- body has had a chance to speculate and wonder If he really wore horns before he came to Nebraska. Miss Bryan has spent most of the week at the fraternity house of the Delta Gamma for this has been rush week there as well as all, over town. She and Mr. Leavitt have attended the matinee and the parties and have had a real good :',’Z‘:;‘ even if everybody was looking at Sturgis Pyth s Organtas. STURGIS, 8. D, Sept. 26.—(8pecial.)—A Another thing that soclety 1s glad over|XniBhts of Pythias lodge was organized 1s the announcement that the Country clubieré Wednesday night to be known as is to be kept open another month instead | Rathbone lodge No. 78. Twenty-nine mem- G000 0000000000000 000000000000009006006000000 OROS]| KARBACH Bix Are nothing if not dainty when intended for full dress occasions. This season's productions suf. pass any of our own work of past seasons. This means that Soro- sis are nearing perfec. tion. Some of the new Ak- Sar-Ben dress shoes and of closing October 1, as the directors in- bers entered on the charter list, of whom tended. This has been the scene of much five were by initlation. Following ara the pleasure this summer. Saturdqy evening is officers installed: Past chancellor com- to occur the election of a new board of |mander, E. T. Marshall; chancellor com- directors for the coming year and before | mander, John Scollard; vice chancellor, E. the next season opens it is contemplated | W. Phillips; prelate, J. F. Russell; master to make many improvements on the |At arms, C. M. Smith; master of finance, grounds. 3 of exchequer, , Thomas Moore; keeper of records and seal, The opening of the university has oc-|Max Hoebn; inner guard, Leo McDonough. casioned the advent into the town of a crowd of the finest girls that ever stopped oft In any town and thelr coming has made quite ‘a little ripple. They are being clicked off into cliques just as fast as they fall into a crowd, and even before they get their ‘real: bearings. | With their little elubs and fraternities and such like they intend to have the real swagger time this winte Some of them are already telling wha “real Jolly"” times they intend to have. of these remarked that she expected to “put the AIng bats to the ordinary mode of entertaining.” “I feel 50 good to get back to this dear old Lincoln, Neb.” she sald, Will Sink a Big Well STURGIS, 8. D., Sept. 2%.—(Spécial)— Some Lead City parties who are interested ; in land at the mouth of the Alkall river intend sinking an artesian well on what is known as the “Big Cross-8 Flat,” north of the Belle Fourche river. The money is ready and the well will be started as soon a8 machinery can be secured. Small Fire at Fort Meade. FORT MEADE, 8. D., Sept. 2.—(Special.) —The carpenter and plumbing shop at this diwers are in black suede, some in [deal kid, some in vici with jet work, some with extreme French heels, others not. $3.50 Always. Frank Wilcox Manager fhst FINE PAINTS and VARNISHES —_— Mrs. Robert Schaeffer, 1t 18 evident that society has lost moné of its old time love for ‘the Monday night vaudeville, and as the season progresses this diversion is attracting more and more of fashionable atten | This is a habit that society oontracted a long time ago and the {nauguration of the Monday evenii dinner at the Omaha club last winter, its popularity increased as a means ot rounding out an evening until it finally became the regular rendezvous of the fashionables, And It became something more, too, the recognized indicator—not #0 much of what was as of what was not ~and just so sure as an affair was off, if there was a ohange of heart or mind, the Monday night vaudeville was sure to afford the means of making it known. The marriage of Miss Birdle M. Webb and, Mr. Wade H. Ross was solemnized at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. L. C. Mor- ton, of 1905 Binney street, Thursday even- Rev. D, H. Tindall ofidlating. About eighty guests witnéssed the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Foye of Kansas City are recelving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mr, and Mrs. John B. Knox expect to lgave the city early In Ogtober to make r home, in St. Louls. In compliment to her niece, Miss Myrtle Crane of Chicago, Mrs. E. H. Sprague will entertaln at supper at the Country club this evening. The guest list Includes: Miss Preston, Miss Janet Rogers, Miss Blla Cot- ton, Miss Brady, Miss Lucy Gore, Miss Blla Mae Brown, Miss May Hamilton, Miss Ada Kirkendall, Miss Margaret Wood, Miss Jeanne Wakefield, Miss Jane Orcutt, Miss Mildred Lomax, Mr. Jerome Magee, Mr. Louls Nash, Mr. Frank Haskell, Mr. Ben Cotton, Mr. Fred Nash, Mr., Fred Hamilton, Mr. SBam Burns, Mr. George Pritchett, Mr, Mosler Colpetger, Dr. Crum- er, Mr. Stockton Heth, Mr. Frank Keogh, r. and Mrs. Willam Tracy Burns. A large publio reception, the fall open- Ea—se———————————— Bright's Diseaseand Diabetes News. OfMce German Demoerat, Ban Francisco, September 20, 1908, To the Editor The Omaha Bee: Dear Siri—For many years an editor my- selt, 1 address you by request and as a simple duty. A great discovery has been made in this city It is fraught with so much importance, and yet it is so hard to believe, that those who are personaily coguisant should add the welght of their influence, be it great or small. 1 not only know by contact with many of the beneficlaries, but was myself res- oued from Bright's Disease by it. The cure has been found and the difficulty in beiffving 1t 1s costing mmny Mvew. It ts astounding how far our préjudices carry us. But the great fact is here, and ac- ceplance means recovery, After my own ubexpected release I wouldn't let my friends rest, wui soveral took the treatment und recovered, One was Charles F. Wacker, the fixth street merchant, He had Diabetes and thought Do was going o die. Ho got well and passed for a 8,00 policy. 1 say to you, as & brother editor, that of your friends who have Diabetes or Bright's Disease, and everyone kiuow: Mrs. J, Raid of Valley, Neb., leaves today for Doncaster, England, where she will make her fusare home. Mrs. Charles Bhivgiick and son Mr. Nathan Bhiverick, have gone to Las Vegas, N. M., where they will spend the month of October. Mrs. J. O. Phillippt and daughter Miss Bertha, are spending a few days in Chi- cago. ¢ Mr. Edgar Clarke of Lincoln Is spending the day In the city, the guest of friends. Miss Nellie Penfold of Rockport, N. Y., Who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penfold for several weeks, will re- main here until afier the Ak-Sar-Beh fe tivities. Mr. Bert Chaffes left the early part of last week for Green Castle, Ind., where he will enter De Pauw unfversity. Mrs. ¥. H. Gaines and son have returned from a visit in New York. Miss Elizsabeth Hayden and Miss Neva Kurley, who have spent the summer as Kuests of their aunt, Mrs. P. O. Hawes, of 2415 St.' Mary's avenue, returned to thelr home at Shreveport, La., last week. Mr, Ellison Adger of Shreveport, who was Mrs, Hawes' guest, hag also returned. Mr. and Mrs, J, D. Smith of London On- tario, are guests of thelr son, Mr. Thomas H. Smith, of 570 South Twenty-eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith returned last week from a seven weeks' tour of the Great lakes and lake resorts. Misses Ethel and Loulse: Tukey and | Faunnle Cole are back from Lincoln, where they spent the week. Dr. and Mrs. ‘W, C. Shannon have closed thelr country place at Eikhorn and gone to Hot Springs, Ark., where they will spend the winter, Miss Marle Aschermann of Chicago Is the guest of the Misses Singer of 407 South Twenty-fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs, G. 8. Cobb are home from @ visit to Berlin, Cavada, where they went to attend the wedding of Mrs. Cobb's brother. ‘Miss Margaret E. Perkins Tuesday evening for Chicago, Mrs. George V. Ayers of Deadwood (nee Mies Myrtle Coons) is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Coons. Miss Esther Carman and Miss Ada Wil- cox are expeoted home Wednesday from @ visit with relatives in Chieago and Wis- consin, Mr. Roy Parker left Saturday evening for 8t. Paul, Minn., where he will reside. Mrs, 8. Goetz has gone to Cinclnnati, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. C. L. Dolan has returned from an extended visit in Chicago. Mrs. John Willams and son, Mr. Will Williams, and Mrs. George Cassely Smith and son Larratt went to Racing on Tues- day, where the young men are to enter Racine college grammar school Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Dempster returned last week, after a ¢wo months' absence, from the Black Hills, attending the Ameri- can Mining congress held at and Lead. Mr. Edwin N. Robertson left on Septem- ber 18 for Lincoln to enter the medical de- partment of the State university J. Henry Dempster of Sloux Falls, §, D, Spent last Babbath’ with his father, Mr. J. A. Dempster. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Laederich returned Wednes- A8y from a six weeks' trlp to California, Mrs. V. H. Coffman hes announced No- vember 10 as the date for her coming-out reception of her daughter, Miss Marie Cofr- man. It was also announced that Mrs Guy Howard would introduce her daughter, Miss Helen Howard, Thursday afternoon. October 2, at & tea, but this announce. ment was unauthorized, and the date for will leave Deadwood Of some, that they can recover. I will be glad, as one of many survivors out Rere, to give you further information. Yqurs, ete., CHAS. H. ENGBLKE, We sent for the Fulton Compounds, t which the above r.!N:.n lnflmlm' Inv: em in stock. They are the first cures o world has ever for chronic Bright's Discuse and Diabetes, We &ie ?0 agents. Free pamphlets.—Sherman & cConnell onnell Drug §=mer 16th and Dodge that much anticipated occasion is stiil in- “I feel like setting ‘Whether for this or some other reason this sign appears ahove the door In the Waverly flats: ‘“No rooms for rent.”” In days gone by this was a very popular location for girl the block afire.” Sperry & Hutchl post was recently burned out, nothing belng [ . e o saved. The loss is estimated at about $1.30. [ 5§ and PAINTS are preterred by all dis- oriminating users, because there is a dis- tinct grade suited to each separate pur- pose, for which these goods are ever used, and ‘always ORIGINAL PACKAGES from PINT to FIVE-GALLON A BEAUTIFUL STORE. n Green Trading WE ARE READY For fall business, and ready to show those who favor us with a i call what we think, after searching the New York market for near- ly a month—to be the MOST DESIRABLE STYLES in Ladies’ Suits, Skirts and Waists that have been produced for the fall season. and the workmanship of the highest class. See the fine silk petticoats in black and colors, we show Mon- day, at $6.25. 8ilk drop skirts in all colors at $7.50. Monday morning we close out all our light colored wrappers at, choice for 35c. 0. K. Scofield Gloak & Suit Go., 1510 DOUGLAS STREET. ¢+ ¢ + * The fabrics are new, | | Knit Underwear for L.adies and Children We are showing a very complete line in light, medium and heavy weight, in cotton, part wool, all wool, silk and wool or all silk. Chil- dren’s vests and pants and union suits, in cot- ton, fleece lined, wool or part wool. Black drawers and tights, from 2 years old up. KNIT CORSET COVERS—Ilight or heavy weight, in cotton, part wool, all wool, silk and wool and silk, high neck, long or ‘short sleeves—prices 25¢, 8¢, Boe, , Toc, $1.00, $1.15, and §1.50. are selling quantities of knit corset covers. and 38c ones are silk finished. Qur 25¢ cover s handsome, LARBEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE WEST. An Exquisite Display of Domestic and Importe Picture Hats. POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS. Tha Grandest Exhibit of Up-to-Date Millinery Ever Shown In Omaha, Beautiful Trimmed Hats at $4.00, $5.00 and §6.00 students. * Stamp Com y of New York - 3 Open Store in Omal The annual conference between the real{ The above named company is at present soclety students and the liverymen as to|operating more than G500 green trading whether it shall cost $1.50 per couple for({stamp premium #tores throughout the carriages to and from dances has not yet|United States. Yesterday was opening lay been held because the occasion has not yet | for their Omaha store, which they have arisen. If the boys agree not to pay it |recently established at 210 North 16th street. it is a ten to one shot that the girls will| The event proved to be an interesting one stand by them and walk, for these girls|to many people and thousands were there that come to Lincoln are just about tip top | to Inspect the beautiful line of premiums when'it comes to standing up for their boys | and listen to the music furnished by Kauf- and their hoys' rights. They have already | man's band. shown thelr interest in the foot ball boys,| Mr, H. E. Winslow, general manager for and 1t may be remarked here also that|the company, is at present In charge here many other women out in town have done|and states that he s well pleased with the same, by adopting as a head gear some- | what they have accomplished. The energy thing that resembles the muzzle worn on | which Mr. Winslow and his assoclates have the top of the head of the players, except | shown since they arrived in Omaha cer- that it has fluffy runners around the | tainly should entitle them to credit. edges. b The premjums consist of everything uséd in the household and the display at the store {s a magnificent one. The Bennett Miss Clare Leese entertained the mem.’ ONE-HALF CANS. 6-gal. 8.-W. B-gal. 1 pt. g 1 gal. B.-W. Co. Creosote fence paint,. % pt. fine baby carrtage enamel. % pt. bath tub enamel 1 gal H_pt Bolied and raw linsced ofl lowest mark rice, pt. can family paint . pt. buggy paint # pt. 1 aqt 1 gal. fine outside Bmall 3 All above are of the celel Willlams make and are vastly any other brand of MIXED or UNMIXED paints in Write or call for color card. outside house paint 8-W. Co. Oxide Barn pain 8.-W. Co. floor lac fine varnish bicycle enamel varnish stain ... 8.-W. C va ot Fresco paint the market. PAINT BRUSHES-HALF PR Stermon § NeComel D G0 OMAHA, NEB., COL, 16TH AND DODGE. superior to | The Store for Values and Style. Investigate. It Pays. 1508 Douglas Street. o ot Just Arrived Ti]e largest and most complete stock of Portieres ever shown in Omaha, To be sold this week at prices 50 per cent lower than ever before offered. Anyone contempla- ting buying Portieres do not want to miss this sale, beps of the Q. A. T. club at her home, 1889 G street, and an Inventory of stock was taken. It was found that in the three years of the club's existence ten of its members have been carted away and are nice little housewives now. This club is composed exclustvely of women of the age limit and they just have about the best time of anybody. There are only ten of them left. What Q. A. T. standa for only the dear girls know and they just won't tell. Some one suggested that thes letters | stamps issued by any company that ha meant “Quitters Are Taboogd,” and that|done business in Omaha. Mr. B. H. Kem- may be right, for every man that's gone | per has been appointed local manager. around that club has been landed. —e IN THE PLACE OF BELMONT Other entertalnments came fast and fur- lous. Among those who got their names in | John A. Stewart Becomes One of Di- the soclety columns were: Miss Haywood, rectors of Chicago, Milwankeo because she gave a luncheon Thursday; PRy Mrs. C. G. Crittenden, because she enter- tained the Les Bohemliennes the same day, | MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.—At the annual meeting of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St and Mrs. Joerger, because she entertained the Arbutus club, and Mrs. George F. Burr, | Paul Rallway company here today, John for being the hostess for the W. M. T.|A. Stewart of New York was elected a club. Before all these came the party |director in place of August Belmont. given by Miss Lillian Fitzgerald at Mount | The other directors were re-elected. Mr. Emerald in honor of Miss Keneflc of Kan- | Stewart is a director of the United States sas City. This was attended by ffty | Trust company of New York City. young people. The hostess was assisted| E. W. Adahs, formerly assistant sec- by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Leonard and Mr. | retary of the system was elected secretary to succeed P. M. Myers, deceased. and Mrs. O. E. Rector. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ayers entertained| Roswell Miller was re-elected chairman Rev. and Mrs. Henry Jenneker of Beaver | of the board of directors and A. J. Earling was re-elected president of the company. company is one among many of the stores which have arranged to give green trading stamps and a premium parlor has been lo- cated on their second floor, for which an opening will be held Monday. Everybody is invited to come In and inspect the pre- miums. Mr. Winslow states that the Sperry & Hutchinson company have a pald up cap- ital of $1,000,000. He also says his company will redeem at the Omaha store all trading Crossing during conference at their home at Twenty-ninth and Clinton streets, Thirty guests were present. Wednesday afternoon the Aldine club, at the home of its president, Mrs. H. A. Babeock, entertained in Nomor of Mrs. N. C. Abbott and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, two Miss Belle A. Traynor (late with Miss Watson), hairdressing, shampooing, scien- tific scalp treatment, 415 McCague bldg. 'Phone F-2841. The noss may make or mar the besuty of any tace. It homely or deformed ft cannot be hidden or atoned for by an other featural attraction, but when wefl molded and mmetrical it lends beauty and dunnanan to the whole ooun tenance. ¢ — ) 1 permanently cure skin and scalp diseases, stop hatr talling fading, split ting and promote & strong, healthy growth. I painlessly remove moies, warts, oyst, wens, soars, superfluous Dair, tatioo, powder or birthmarks and all blemishes on, in or under the skin. rience of thirty years is of ue to you, " Consultation in person or by letter 1s free and strictly confidential. Call or write personally to JOHN H. WOODBURY D. 1., 163 State 8t., Chicago. [ N SO TG TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER former members who now reside in Texas. Here the quotation game was worked for the principal feature, with refreshments following. Miss Vail Babcock and Miss Florence Schwake looked after these. Mrs. W. A. Poynter and daughter, Miss Poynter, entertained about 200 guests Wednesday afternoon at which Mrs. Grove E. Barber pregided, at the coffee urn, and Mrs. A. P. Metcall cut brick jee cream. These young ladies passed refreshments: Misses Mamie Hartley, Maud Risser, Etha Gund, Elma Marshland, Maysie Ames, Katherine Agnew, Kate McLaughlin and Winfred Bonnell. These assisted in the drawing room: Mrs. A. 8. Tibbets, C. F. Ladd, Mrs. Milton Scott, Mrs. Guy Brown, Mrs. Henry Gund. Miss Rose McLaughiin received in the hall Mr. and Mrs. David Bates celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of thelr wedding Thursday at the home of Mrs. If A. Bixby, their only daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Hates were married in Buffalo, N. Y., and until MRS. R. H. Largest line of hair goods in ( and see our $1.00 switch. definite. o Mrs. Charles T. Kountze entertained a party of fourteen at dluner at the Country club last evening; Mrs. G. W. Wattles had six guests; Mrs. Arthur Emingten, eight; Miss Peck, four; Mr. Doorley, four; Mr W. 8. Poppleton, four; Mr. ¥. L. McShane, six, and Mr. 8. D. Canfleld, two. Mr. and Mra J. W. Haney announce the wedding of their daughter, Pearl, (0 Mr. J two years ago resided in Minnesota and Colorado. A family dinner was served. The Women's club has been busy looking after the luncheons for the boys and girls at school. This was an innovation and it is said to be the real thing without in- digestion. The women stated this because the dear girls and boys, with a few extra Largest exclusive millinery store in Omaha, the only up-to-date store in the west. DAVIES, 1511 Douglas Street. rennles, were In the hablt of geting dowi | GeesessevsesssscssveereeeesPPrrrorecrerercccecccccccee DAVIES. Millinery and Hair Goods 200 beautiful black velvet hats, with chiffon fac- ings and’ elegant plumes, worth §25, goiug at $10.00 500 first quality beaver hats, black and colors. ... Beautiful white hats, worth $8.00, $10 and $12.. 5.00 Exclusive styles in street hats, 2.50 $10 down as low and Colonial Stripe Portieres— The newest thing out—showing 20 150 to 4.50 styles of the most beautiful color- ings made—per pair............00 Fringed Portieres— 25 different colorings— Shown in all new, suitable per pair ...... Oriental Tapestry Portieres— As perfect as hand made and in all Oriental colorings— making a most beautiful dining room or library curtain — per 3 00 10 7.00 ! 1 pair ... 0.0 7L P Bordered Portieres— With solid colored grounds—made in every shade and of the finest fabric—just what you want for your parlor—per 0 00 This sale will last the entire week and the stock to select from is all new. We don’t want you ALL to come Monday. We can give you better attention if you do not ALL come at once. Nor will you be obliged to in order to get a selection, as our stock is immense and enough for everyone. Omaha Carpet Co. 1515 Dodge Street. Jewel Cases one week we will show an unusually large assortment of JEWEL CASES In leather and sterling silver, from $5.00 to $25.00. Don’t fall to see this elegant line. . Write for our catalogue. / Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Jewelers and Art Stationers. 15th and Douglas Sts,, Omaha, MR. AND MRS. MORAND'S SCHOOL | 15th and Harney Streets. The leading dan academy in Omaha— accessible, attra spaclous, and always the atronized. vantages in our school are many over com- petitors. Parents are cordially invited to visit and examine the tuition In our clas- ses, knowing that they will decide in favor of our school. Young ladies and gentlemen who are contemplating taking lessons, should also visit this school (Tuesday or Friday, 8 p. m.) before joining any class. Popular prices and the same to all, is the rule here. New classes for adult begin- ners now forming. Children classes begin Saturday, Oct. & Tel 10dL COLLAR