Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 6

DAILY BEE: SUNDAY., OCTOBER 11, 1003 ST 10V N {.on o " steeet, or their | Pease, Mr. N. A. Jennedy, of Kansas City; - s i noctat ORI-Chat, T o poiowed b rac ||| WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Ak-Bar-Ben Doings Kee: th: Swell et Captaln and Mre. Willlam Mason Wright | . Moving st High Speed. [aoar home at M6 Davie street, Evanston, 3 I Mr. and Mre. Howard Baldrige have AFFAIRS THAT AMOUNT TO FUNCTIONS | taken apartmenis at the Paxton for the winter. Mr W. B. Meikle has returned from Weddings and Engagements. Balls (oo Tl G aing expected early and Dinn and Personal Gosslp 1[,. November About People Who Are Com- | Mr. and Mre. Daniel Baum will spend 1 a G the winter in Denver, having taken apart- o pw aw | ments at the Vallejo, | Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Khpatrick, who MONDAY—Reception by the Woman's (have spent the summer abroad, expect to b to Mrs. Dimles T. 8. Denison at |#ail for home October 4. Cl - B L] o o peiyen | Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane have o'clock; rs. J Vilhelm gives a | v five o'clock ‘tea In compliment (o Mrs. |leased (he Monell =residence on Dodse Denison, |street for a year and are now residing TUESDAY—The Young Ladies’ social club | there MIERS (8.1 ARANIRE B 5Y N Metropolltan | zf. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson have rented CEDNESDAY — Westbrook - Moore wed- | the residence formerly occupled by Mr WEDNESDAY tbrook - M ) A ding and and Mre. J. H. McConnell at 2121 Cass THURSDAY=ECA-Vip club glyer it8 | yiroet ¢ party of the scason at | L A romaiteans cfiib, T BU1 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Welpton have FRIDAY—Brinker Whist club ha returned from Chicago and have taken “Ir:"‘ I’,"'”n""‘ of the fall in the |apartments at the Normandie for the BATURDAY—The dinner and dance ut the [ Winter. Country club, | Mre. Kimball and Miss Kimball enter- — {tained twenty-four members of the Comedy In Retroapect. club at o dinner at the Country club last ©One was a stately damsel on literature | evening, intent | Mr. and Mrs. L. & Reed, who have been TWo was & fhrightly malden of a rather | u( tho Iler Grand, will take possession of o o hra et o parsive vearning for Ibsen, |their home at 2124 Davenport strest No- things and “sich; vember 1 Four had her charm by proxy (Papa was| Mr. and Mre. Herbert Gannett have very rich); s Five was u college girlie—captained her |Tented the house at 13 North Thirty base ball i second street for the winter, expecting to Bix weighed a hundred and forty (the one whom he asked to dine); Heven could waltz divinely, looked like a oater girl P Bight had a fetching dimple and an over- the-shoulder curl: ke possession this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Baum have given ip their house. recently purchased by Mr. id Mrs. Hoxle Clarke, and have taken apartments at the Paxton for the winter, Nine had a nose patrician, but an frritat- _ ing walk; A cablegram has been received announc- Ten baiked at conversation, but could |ing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and muke a piano talk: - n v Witzer- Hleven was sympathic, laughed at his | M® Hialmer Olesen, at Geneva, Switzer oldest Jok land. Mrs. Olesen was Miss Margaret Twelve was refined and pretty. but he | Pratt couldn’t “stand for her folks . ” s BE Thirteen—unlucky lady—had = never’ a ;“:\"I v e b o T B b e e P | Woolworth, Miss Crain, Miss McKenna, But out ‘of “biker's dosen” she was|Mr. E W. Dixon, Mr. Jee McShane, the one he wed. | Mr. George Pritchett and Mr. W. E. Mar- ~—Anna Marble, in New York Times. 65, Weire . Stiets o MY, SRA. Mye. 3’ 3 Crowning & week replete with gaiety, | Sprague at dinner at the Country club last evening, thie Ak-Sar-Ben ball was all that it usually | ) sually | =y S ony Claud o " isiand in some respects more, though It N o v e o ; | moon” company will be the guest while was with regret quite overshadowed by . 4 ¢ A in Omaha of Mr. F. A. Nash and Mr. and satisfaction that soclety enjoyed the old . O o Mre. Harry Cartan. Miss Claud is of an den for the last time. More than a local . ot (e Dl e O eaap v local | aristocratie Irish family, with residence y : E "[in Dublin, and the Nashes and Cartans and the year affords nothing to compare with It in interest of prepuration and the were entertained there while traveling in preserice of a larger number of out-of-| ot town gucsts than usual was a feature of Come and Go Gosslp. the eyening. Considering the great in-| . crease in attendance and the meager( M™ M. A Sturgess has gone east on an equipment of the bullding for a function | *Xtended visit. of much proportions, it was much more of [ M'® T. R. Kimball is spending the fall & muccess this year than last and with theinterest extended to attract a rep- resentative attendance from all over the state and from other citfes, it is safe to prophesy that the ball next year will be even more notable, It was a matter of remark that there were not the handsome gowns nor the jewels that were so no- ticed last' year, but there was a reason for that after all—so far as local fashion- able women were concerned, and the pres- ence of practically everybody that makes A pretence at keeping up with soclety, attested that (he interest is not on the wan ere was perhags no feature that warranted commendation for improve- ment more than the refreshments. Not ouly. were they more In keeping with such | an occasion, but the conduct of the room wi noticeably improved. This was due | largely to Mr. dward Porter Peck, who | A much of his evening to their per- monal supervision. All in all the ball will long 'be remembered. \ Practically everybody has had company #nd the flower parade Wednesday, the @lectrical parade Thursday evening and the carnival every day, afforded plenty to do; uside from the numerous impromptu affairs that occurred each day. Altogether the week has been more than full and With ‘50 many visiting girls In town, the closing of carnival week will not put an end to everything by any means. This week the set of three years ago, the girls who used to be known as the Junlor Cooking Club,”" and a few others, are to have their inning, while the debu- tantes fall back to second place, The wed- dirgs have brought back several of that #et," which has become so scattered through marriage and removals, and while nothing especlally pretentious has been annougced, there will be ever so many little Nnformal reunion affairs that will make (ip In pleasure all that they may lack iy formality. One party of wedding guests were treated 0 an outwitddng last wesk that may far- nieh an’ idea Xor other brides, and grooms | pe the parthg aitentions of the newly married so ¥Ing. The wedding, which Inut Hill, was followed by to escort the bride | train and lest they should given the slip|a number of carriages and automobiles stofd walting to convey the seif-appointed ejscort. As the time passed the young peoylle began to grow anxious lest there woulld not be time for the long Tide. but the [bride and groom exhibited 1o uneasiness/ that their carriage was so late In compng. Suddenly Mr. J. J. De- sight's big / touring car rolled up and, Bidding, thielr guests o hurried goodbye, the pringfipals, with the assistance of the . hurried cut to the car and wers J The scramble that followed puisult of Lochinvar and there acing and chasing” down Cuming Teet that would have been equally dan- rous and impossible at any other hour ihan midnight, but with all the'r speed the big car soon disappeared—nor did they see in the Maine woods. Miss Myra Deering of Plattsmouth is visiting Mrs. A. B. Larrimore of 1506 South Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn will spend the week in Chicago. Mre. George Voss is the guest of Mrs. Caldwell at Tioga, Pa. Miss Stone of Des Moines is the guest of Miss Zelta Matthews. Miss Maude Murphy of Crete, Neb. the guest of Miss Beulah Evans. Mrs. J. D. Kite of Wymore fs the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. A. Dempster. Mr. Guy Doane salled for the Philippines on October 1 on the transport Sherman. Miss Nellle Mooney has gone to Chicago to take a position in the Streeter hospital. Mrs. John Lovejoy and family of Hous- ton, Tex., are guests of Mr. A. I". Grifith. Miss Eva M. Robertson is visiting rela tives at St. Louis, Mo., and Litchfield, Tl. Mrs. McClintock and Miss McClintock will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Barlow, having come Sunday. ¢ Mrs. Westbrook and Miss Westbrook of Cgdensburg, N, Y., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. Vietor White. Mrs. Arthur Pinto will ‘Jeaye this even. ing for Chicago, where she will be the guest of Mrs, Franklin Gruening. Dr. and Mrs. Stanhope of Lincoln visited in Omaha, during the Ak-Bar-Ben week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eckerman, Mr. and Mre. Harry daughter, who have spent abroad, returned Saturday morning. Miss Holland of 319 South Twenty-sixth street was called to South Dakota last Thursday to attend the funeral of a brother. Miss Elsa Woolworth of Sandusky, O., who has been the guest of Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, expects to return to her home today. Claude H. Robertson {s spending a few days at Denver, where he went (o par- ticipate In the State university foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Brace Fonda, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. 8 Jaynes, have feturned to their home in Grand Island. Mrs. has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs, G. W. Noble, 506 Hawthorne avenue, returned home Saturday evening. Villisca, la., and the guests of Mr. and Mrs, N. A. of 2631 Parker street during the Mrs, W rived home this morning months’ tour of Europe. roival. from a Dresden and Hanover, Germany, over will reach horie in about ten days. Weddinxs and Engagements the wedding of Miss Elizabuti daughte: of Mr. and Mrs. W. F and Mr. James L. Cards for Allen, Allen, to take place Wednesday 24, at 8 o'clock, at the First Congrogationa chureh it again untfl the automobiles that headed the procession turned on Tenth stiest, where they met It returning with its owaer and the best man. Nor could the bride and groom be found efther at the station or aboard the train, and, not s lttle crest- fallen, the would-be escorting party re- tirned to thelr respective homes, to learn next. worning that the vounk couple had been taken to thelr newly furnished flat Conspicuous among the affalrs an- | will be shipped to C women do noet desire the ballot i ., - o nounced for the week is the wedding of DS TE Sabns: . | "Redoived That o congratitate the | @424 Tcked Triple Sk, 22 1030 watat. | Miss Lydia Moore, daughter of Dr. and | women voters of Kansas on v rece | - y tory at the elections in abolishing k Mrs. R. C. Moore, and Mr. Edward stand- FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Quirements made of women teachers in| A Biylish Afternoon Gown—Woman's Ish Westbrook, which is to be solemnized | gonten West contracts that were not required of men. |waist 4% and tucked triple skirt 424 | at Trinlty cathedral at § o'clock, Wednes- Yoo g i 10—y 1T e e Auring | Gowna made of soft, light-weight wools day evening, Miss Fredricka Wessells, of romised Rain and Coeler e oact year and that our slogan for | finely tucked are much in vogue for af.er- Hanntbal, Mo, will attend the bride as Temperature. 194 shall ‘be “Double the Mrlrrh:mhh\" | noon wear and are exceedingly graceful maid of honor; Miss Westbrook, of Ogdens- s acsolved, That e ee ol the south jo|Ad attractive. This one shows asparagus burg. Y., Miss McClintock, Miss Amy | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Forecast the woman suffrage idea d bid & h een velling with trimming of ecru lace, Gieeson, of Hannibal and Miss Bessle | For Nebruska, South Dakota and North | | Coripeod ., (5 ihe campalgn just pipings of darker green velvet and chemic- Brady be the bridesmalds. Mr. C, C George will act as best man and Mr. Wil P. Whitmore and | the summer | Mamle Lindley of Atlantie, Ia., who The Misses Jennie and Della Schantz of the Misses Anna and Hilda Swanson of Clarinda, Ia., have been Lundberg Runyan and daughter Helen ar- four Miss Edith Run- yan, who has been two years in school at stopped to visit friends in New York City and Paxton ‘bave been issued ¢uring the week, the wedding evening, October ception at Dr. and Mrs. Moore's home, on Park avenue and Pacific street The engugement has been announced of Lieutenant Adolph Harte Huguet of the Twenty-second and Mise Ella nford | of Baton Rouge, La. There will be, in | all, ten brides in the regiment, it is said, when it safls for the Philippines the last of the month, Of this number, Omaha has given Miss Helen Hoagland, who mar- ried Captain David L. Stone; Miss Estelle Chambers, whose marriage to Lieutenant Justice was solemnized Wednesday and | the engagement of Miss Blanche Cralg, daughter of Mr. and Mre. J. W. Cralg and Lieutenant Henry Merideth Neely. has been announced. The marriage of Lieutenant Hannay and Miss Young, daukhter of General Young, took place last week. The wedding of Miss Clara Dell Ne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L and Mr. Harry H. Viner was quietly emnized at the home of the bride’'s parents, 605 North Twentleth street, at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. While it was very quiet, the guests being limited to the rela tives and immediate friends of the fam illes, it was an exceedingly pretty wedding The bride and groom were unattended ‘and marched down the broad stairway to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march The bride's wedding gown was of cream crepe de chine, over white taffeta silk, trimmed in white silk applique, with white roses. Rev. Robert Bell of the Church of the Good Shepherd officlated. The ceremony was performed In the large parlor, the bay window which formed a background for the party having been beautifully decorated with palms. The floral decorations through- out the home were very protty. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The bride and groom left on the morn- ing train for New York, where they will remain for three weeks, after which the will be at homs to their friends at 605 North Twentleth street. ley, ley, sol In the presence of a few frlends, Lieu- tenant James Justice of the Twenty-sec- ond infantry, and Miss Estelle Chambers were married at St. Barnabas' church Wednesday, Rev. John Willlams officia- ting. A quiet wedding will be solemnized towards the close of this month at St Patrick's church in this city, when Mr, Roger John Burke of Chicago and Miss Madelelne Rush, daughter of Mr. and John Rush, will be united in mar- I Mre. Lena Bath announces the approach- ing marringe of her daughter, Lily Belle, to Mr. Ray Harold Walker, the ceremony to be performed Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 14, at Unity church. Mrs. Fred Hickstein announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Minnie, to Dr. John R. Nillson, of Terraville, 8. D.; the marriage to take place Wednesday, Oc- tober 28, The marriage of Miss Kate Elizabeth Grant of Chicago and Mr. James Stuart- McFadyen of Pittsburg will take place Tuesday, October 13, at St. Andrew's church, Chicago. Coming Eve The members of the Et-A-Virp dancing club wilil give their opening party of the season at Metropolitan club, Thursday evening. In compliment to Mrs. Dimies T, §. Denison, who comes to Omaha the guest of the Womun's club, Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm will give one of the smartest affairs of the week, u five o'clock tea, Monday af- tefnoon, Mrs. John R. Webster will give a lun- cheon at the Omaha club, Monday, tober 19, in compliment to Mrs, Fairbanks, of Indiana, president general of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, who comes to attend the confer- ence of the chapters of Nebraska. The Brinker Whist club has reorganized with the following members: Mmes. Brin- ker, Bishop, W. J. Broatch, W. J. Connell, Cornelius, Edwards, Foster, Fuller, mare, Hall, Hoobler, Lawton, MecShane, Moore, Plerce, Pinto, Smith, Squires, Web- ster, Arthur Smith and Willlams, The first meeting of the season will be held at the Whist club rooms in The Bee bullding. [ Perhaps the most protentious reception that has yet been undertaken by the Woman's club will be given Monday eye- ning, from 8 to 11 o'clock, In the parlors of the First Congregational church, in honor of Mrs. Dimies T. 8. Denison, of New York, president of the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, who is the guest of Mrs. F. H. Cole, during her visit to Omaha. The arrangements have been made by the house and home committee of the qlub, under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes, the officers of the club to constitute the reception committee, During the evening Mrs. Denison will make & brief address. —— Miss Marion Ward, pupll of Miss Ofcer, assisted by Miss Julia Officer and Robert Cuscaden, will give a piano cital at Boyd's, Thursday afternoon, 3:80 re- a —— ll:lu Blanche Sorenson, volce, 55 Ramge Blk. —— N Dies on His Way Home. -| CHBYENNE, Wyo.,, Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Charles Jones, colored, of Columbus, Neb., died on a Union Pacific trains near Rawlins this morning. He had been suffering from dropsy In an Ogden hospital for four manths and was on his way home to be among friends. His body Dakota—Rain and cooler Bunday 1| rain For Towa and Missouri~Fair and warmer Sunday; rain and cooler Monday For . Montana—Showers Monday. cooler in extreme east portions; fair. For Wyoming—Rain Sunday, with cooler in east portion: Monday fair For Kansas—Increasing cloudiness Sun- day; rain and cooler Sunday night Monday. Monday with Monday and Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oet. 10.—Officlal record of tem- tute and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last three Record of temperature and precipitation ail- | Mr. | Two hundred and three voling delegates, representing 169 of the 119 clubs in the fed- | eration, was the report of the credentials | committee at the the Nebraska Federation of Clubs last week, and in every other re. spect the meeting was as successful. The chanco that brought to the meeting three officers of the national organization, the president, Mre president, Mrs. Robert Rurdette, and re- cording secretary, Mra. Willlam Coad; Mrs. Dore Lyons of New York and Miss Mary Hay of New York, besides Miss Jane Ad- dame, made the meeting the most notable in the history of the federation. The con- ferences on the work of the varfous stand- ing committees was another and equally important feature. Conducted by their re- spective chalrmen, they afforded especial help 1o those interested in the different lines and thelr inspiration promises much that is helpful to the work of the coming year. The unfortunate political undercurrent was the one regrettable part of the gather- ing, but even out of this good came, for it made the occasion for a better understand- ing, embarrassing and trying though it was, that will, it is hoped, avold a sim- flar occurrence in future and the re-elec- tion of the entire executive board, as far as the members were eligible to re-election, proved the loyalty of the women of the state to the officers that have rendered such efficient service during the last year. Fremont convention The longest time that the suffragists have ever given to any one subject in their con- vention was consumed in the discussion of property rights last Wednesday at the annual state convention held at Nebraska City. The conference occupled the entire afternoon and it was then with difficulty that the chairman could bring it to a close. The first address was by Hon. D. L. John- son of Omaha, who outlined the present decedent law, illustrating it with his chart on “Intestate Succession of Property in Nebraska.” With the chart before them the delegates saw the literal truth of his witty remark: “We men have provided that if there is nobody else in the world for the property to descend to, then the women may have it He advocated a fee simple share and equal property rights for men and women. Rev. Mary G. Andrews, who spoke from the woman's point of view, emphasized the tact that women are not asking for priv- tleges under the law, but equity; she cited many instances that had come under her observation of gross injustice to women under the present law. She said: “In the marriage ceremony the bridegroom says, ‘With all my worldly goods I thee endow,’ but under the Nebraska law she gets noth- iIng except a child's share in the personal property.” A number of letters were read from prominent attorneys in the state giving their views as to what should be asked for in the next legislature and the sub- ject was thrown open for discussion. A member of the legislature was invited to speak and he threw a bomb chell into the conference by advocating a larger life es- tate instead of a fee simple share. When he sat down so many women rose at once to reply that the chairman had difficulty in recognizing them in turn. Nearly every woman in the conference made one speech and some made two, and every volce was for a fee simple share. When the women had finished the legislator sald he was convinced that the women of that conven: tion ought to have a fee simple share since they understood the subject so well. The overwhelming sentiment of the convention was in favor of a community property law. The following plan of work for the com- ing vear was adopted: First—That agitation for property rights for women, whereby the present dower law law shall be repealed and the eurvivor shall recetve a share of real estate in fee simple, be made the speclal work of the assoclation the coming year. Becond—That each club aim to double its membership and to organize new clubs in the county in which it is located; and where (wo or more clubs exist in a county, a_county organization be cffected. Third—That a committee of Work Be- fore Large Assemblies be authorized to establish headquarters at assemblies, pic- nies, reunions, etc., wherever practicable, that the enroilment work be presented at Gall Laughlin for the service of the com- mittee on next summer. to secure al least ten names to the en- roliment during the vear. Fifth—That suffrage contests be held a method of propagandism, to_relate directly to woman suftrage. amount of literature for general distribu- tion Seventh—That effort be made to libraries. Bighth—That, in: fore religious organizations Ninth—That we co-operate with the Com mittee on Industrial Problems of the Na- conditions for wage-earning women, appointed. mmittee of and Peace and_Arbltration National Councll of Women it_our hearty co-operation | the support of the daily an; papers that give the ‘broadest gardless of political afliations the world this new field Whereas, experiment in children, as a direct result of of women; therefore be it Resolved, That we reiterate our dence in the ultimate advantage of years: 1906, 1902 1901. 1900 unxlmum temperature.. i - - infmum temperature. .. 47 B« Mean temperature " - 13 £ Precipitation ‘ o W 6 0 nation, man's suffrage to the state and it Whereas, Elizabeth women most The Cady Stanton, instrumental ont _of in and years ago, B. of Susan Anthony. our honorary tional president, are ciose ut hand; there- fore be it Resolved, That we recognize the eminen services of these two women in the wo. man's suftrage work and recommend the “libs of the state to celebrate November 12, 1903, and February 15, 194, with specla ot Women's Dimies T. & Denison; vice these gatherings and that we secure Miss Work Before Large Assembiies Fourth--That each club member be urged 1 sl the readings | Sixth—That each club secure an increased place | | works on woman suffrage in state and ey, | much as woman's en- | tranchisement 18 primarily a moral ques- | tion, we endeavor to secure hearings be- tional Suffrage association in fts agita- tion agamst child labor fu the United States, and in its effort to secure hetter and | that a speclal committee for this work be | Ponth—That we endorse the work of the the Pledge | Eleventh—That we urge upon suffragists weekly news- t and most gnified recognition of woman's work, re- The resolutions adopted by the women were more lengthy than usual, and are in part, as follows Whereas, he suffrage Is the most im 1 | portant step in the advancement of wo- man and it i most difficult of attalnment because it must be secured through the voteg of the ignorant and viclous, as well an Ihose of the educated and upright: therefore be it Resolved, That we rejoice in the inter- est manifcsted by the newly enfranchised | women in their elections this year, recogniziug that thelr activity refutes to | the time-worn assumption that | This is the tenth year of the as It is called, of woman suf- | trage in the state of Colorado, and tucked at the shoulders to yoke depth, so Whereas, The event has proved that| giving fullness over tho bust. The yoke has been raised and the polling places both novel and smart kirt (s made cleansed, and certain laws pa: for the | with two flounces, which are arranged on betterment of the conditions of women and the votes confl- and urge redoubled efforts toward securing | elghty-tighth birthday of the | calling r‘nel t woman's rights convention. fifty-five e 1)’\9 elghty-third birthday They turn to look at our sty son’s homor Is to be one of the most pre- tentious ever attempted by the club, and one of its pleasant features will be a brief address by Mre. Denfeon. The arrangements are in charge of the house and home com- mittee, of which Mrs, H. 8, Jaynes i chair- mar. Tt is a matter of regret to many Omaha | women that they were unable to meet Mre Robert J. Burdette, vice president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, while she was in Nebraska. A few of the club women did have this privilege for a few minutes Friday afternoon while she was passing through the city. The regular meeting of the Home Queens’ Circle was held Thursday afternoon at St Katherine's academy. Mrs. E. C. Conners, chairman of the committee on the winter's | entertainment series, has called a meeting of the committee for ‘Monday afternoon at 3:90 o'clock at the academy There will be a meeting of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. S8amuel Rees, Twenty-second and Leavenworth streets. A business session for the discussion of final plans for the entertainment of the State Daughters of the American Revolution conference, to be held here next week, will be followed by a program. There will be a meeting of the art de- partment of the Woman's club Thursday mogning at 10:30 o'clock. when plans will be (completed for the lecture to be given by !Mrs. W. W. Keysor, the last of the month, for the benefit of the department. There will be a business meeting of the music department at 10:30 Friday morning and all members, present and prospective, are requested to attend, as there is to h(l‘ a discussion of the work for the coming year. . PARIS TAKES UP A NEW FAD Walking i= the Latest Craze of These Who Are Secking Novelty. (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 10.—(New York World Cable- gram-—-Special Telegram.)—Paris, always seeking novelties, has lately taken up the walking craze. Sispai, the head of the Na- tlonal Assoclation of Military Preparation, suggests that all the trumpeters of Paris, military and civilian, march from Paris to | Versaliles trumpeting unceasingly ten regulation marches. As the French army route between those places is eleven miles long and has some Stiff hills this scheme would provide a great test for the lungs SEASONABLE FASHION ' SGOFIELD These goods were ordered especially for Ak-Sar-Ben week's trade but arrived too late-—those who call this week will get the bene- fit of on unusually fine selection. 0. K. Scofield Cloak & Suit Co., , $1.00. announces the arrival of New Suits New Cloaks New Dress SKkirts. New Waists 1510 Douglas Street. The House That Sells Furs. Mrs. J. Benson ‘ Fall and_ Winte; Hosiery § | Special Values in Children's and Sadies’ Hosiery Hose, double heel, plnedid welght le and toe for the cool Seamless elastic top, Children 1 legged weather, sizes 6 to 10, Price, 10, Ladies' high spik 1 heel, double sole and toe, lisle fin- ish, beautiful quality, value —special, 2c—three pairs for 65¢c, In Our Regular Line { Children’s Cashmere Hose, from Infants' with silk heel and toe up to size 10. Price, 25c. We carry the Fay Hose for children, fn cotton, lisle and cashmere, from % up. Ladies' Cotton Lisle Finish Fay Hose, S0c We can show yYou most anything you silk, cashmere, fleece lined cotton or lisle. want in Hoslery, in cotton, [lisle, LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE WEST. EXQUISITE MILLINERY Imported and Domestic ’ PATTERN HATS Selling for less moncy than ever before in the history of Omaha. Beautiful Hats at $3.50, $4.00 and $6.50, Investig ItP Popular Prices Always. 1508 DOUGLAS STREET. v Sale of Manufacturer’s Jewelry Samples Sterling Silver Belt Such as Sterling Silver Serving 8 poons for $1.00 each. Pins for $1.50. Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches for Filled Watches for $12.50. Sold Gold Link Buttons, §1.50 $£.00. Solid Gold Stick Pins fc. Gold Fllled Watch Chains Bilver Hat Pins 25c. Manicure Plec es 10c. Brooches 2ic Solld Gold Set Rings $2.00. Jlitaire Diamond Rings § Signet Rings $2.50, MONEY BACK IF GOODS ARE NOT AS REPRESENTED. Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Art Stationers. $10.0. Ladies' Gold Solld Gold Brooches $1.50. Sterling olld Gold Rings Solld Gold Jewelers and 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, 4496 Woman's Watst, 32 10 40 bu ette of cream mousselins The waist Is made in Jlouse style and is | the snug-fitting foundation, and the tunic whieh is tucked to within a few inches of its lower edge where it flares gracefully and falls over the edge of the upper | founce. | The quantity of material required for the medium size is, for waist 4% yards 21 fuches | wide, 4 yards 27 inches wid- or 23 yards 44 | inches wide, with 3 yard for chemisette, % yards of all-over lace and 1% yards of applique to trim as lilustrated; for skirt 11 yards 31 inches wide, 10 yards 27 inches wide or 7 yards 4 inches wide. The waist pattern 449 is cut in sizes for | & &, 34, % 38 and 40-inch bust measure. The skirt pattern 424 is cut in sizes for & t at Omaha for this day and since March 1, | programs in their honor -y g e e ] ognal temperature . 8| Mrs. Dimies T. 8. Denison. president of - T ey R R T 1] the General Federation of Women's Clubs, | For the accommodation of The Bec Normal precipitation @inch " | will arrive tomorrow afternoon o be the | readers thess patterna, which umualiy retail - RE D08y oo » ey of v ‘s club, and from 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished a ney. guest of the Omahs Woman's club, and | at t m:‘:-m 7R e 1o dn B inchen | Chlle in the city will be entertained «t the | a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all Daficlency for cor, period in 1%€. illnthn home of Mrs. F. H. Cole. The reception | espense. ‘In order to get & patiern enclose Deficiency for oo o aH in 101 316 nchies | o he givem Monday evening In Mrs. Deni- |40 conts, give Aumber’and name of patiers- |' The Webater Star Brand out sells all other brands Why s it th Why ix it that de; The answer | dium. 2035 s IT? - f typewsiter rf WHY | overt Star Brand Typewriter Ribbon sells at every leading market of the world? ers commend thelr own Webster's Star Brand enny=Everyhody the vl & higher price Brands to he “as good" kno wa its QUALLY THE MOYER STATIONERY CO. 220-222 SOUTH I6TH STREET. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Big, little and me RINGS, PINS, STUDS, useful, artistic, unique. A dismond ring. $16,00. Another for $1000, and all the way betweer OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler. 107 NORTH SIXTEENTH 8T. Frank Wilcox Manager_ e | The nose may make or mar the besut of auy face. If homely or deformed {t canuot be hidden or atoned for by an other feasural attraction, but when we! | Jmolded and symmetrieal it lends | Jbesuty and autinetion to the whole coun tenance. e ™ $2.50 and $3.50 Our Monogram $24 Our Sorosis $34 I straighten & | Jnumped, bent or oked mnose, baild up a fi dished nose, ten & long nose 1 and narrow s brosd nose. 1 set back outstanding There is a style about themobtained in no other sho: | | and there’s the fit =D 1l impertee: patnlessly. rrected and | | | ting of them toyour | "‘1"{1&'2;:.1,.‘1!,'1'1\"‘.’.ii.":'.’.y_‘;‘:‘.’.'a"fi;.l foot— much depends B b Ay Ty that | | growih. 1" painiessly remove moies, upon - i . cars. superfuou | "hape sndcemtert | B LoR SRS ISR nd upon it ! > 1 depend ap | Bl 1 | Bmoperdy ST tE Sad ety Sorosis l " JJOHN H. WOODBURY D. | { = 0315 163 State 8t., Chicago, $3.50 always. | MR s 7 A s anlf 1] 5 | For MenstrualSuppression®=_ | Most powerfui tes st PEN-TAN-GO 33 8 box: § boxes $5. 50 1d In Omalia by Shermas | McConnell Drug Co Mahl o réers Trage supp)ic | TWENTIETH GENTURY. FARMER Mukes Most Useful Present. H B RCS