Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 6

SOCIETY IN ITS OLD SWING Winter Boason Has Opened with an Unusual Round of Events. LAST WEEK TO BE REPEATED IN FORM Schedule that Kept Al Folks Moving N Little More Than Dupli- cated., the Smart Been o The Week's Calendar. MONDAY-Mrs. A. J. Beaton and Miss Or cutt's tea, from 3 to b o'clock, at which they will Introduce their sister,’ Miss Jane Orcutt. Bishop and Mrs. A. 1. Willlams will give thelr first Informal reception from 8 to 11 o'clock, at their home, 2210 lhnl‘. eet. The medal drill and hop of hurston Rifles. e and the faculty Keysor and Mlml Wiiliams. The IQdL“"l of Miss Louise Heller, daughter of Mr. Albert Heller, and Mr. Morris Strauss at Metropolitan club at 6:30 o'clock, to be fol- lowed by @ hanquet. The meeting of the South Side Whist club at the home of Mrs. Fuller on 8herman avenue. WEDNESDAY—Mrs. Frederick Cuscaden entertains at cards for her mother, Mrs. James Macomber. Mrs. A. C. Hull enter- tains at cards in her apartments at the Barnard. THURSDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thom; n's dancing party at Metropolitan clu The reception of the Needlework gufld in the ors of the First Presbyterian church from 2 until § o'clock. Mrs. SEloratead s card party, Mrs. B H. Wil kinson entertains the Thursday Afternoon Kenlln ton club. —Mrs. Willlamson's Kensin Ber pome In_ Bermis Park 'Mra. Montgomery's first post-nuptial tion. SATURDAY-—Mrs. H. E. Palmer's reception for Mrs. Herman D. Kountze. FRI on at harles recep- A Plea Extenuating. Though they call me of fond hearts a rifler., In Cupid's dominions a cad, In matt of courtship a trifler, by no motive that's bad! wor T think, ere you marry, it boots you r more than one preference to show, lnce Jts hard to decide which one suits PYe ki ynu've wooed every girl that you oW, , The bee knows a bloom may be dripping With nectar or polsonous lees, ut he can't tell which one save by dipping His nose in each flower he sees: /nd the chap is deceived aquite the neatest Of any bland fool I recall, \Who vows some one's 1} Before he has tasted them Zo T'Il not be too hasty in wedding, No matter what some folk ma, 3 ” lreulhe sweetest in It llrunga, then, that each leuon sees In lelrch of her, here or afar tor ! cnn! tell which one would best please Till l've seen all the women there are! —~Roy Farrell Greene, in Smart Set. Soclety has at last brought out its busy day slgn from the corner where it was relegated last spring, brushed off the sum- mer's accumulation of dust and cobwebs and hung it high up that all may know the season has again opened. There has been s0 much doing of late that people rather feel the strain after the long season of Informality. “Every- body” seems Inspired to give something— and something worth while, at that—and last week kept the fashionable matron and mald trapsing from breakfast time (and not 12 o'clock breakfast, either) until mid- night. There were morning card partles and club meetings, 12 o'clock breakfasts und 1 o'clock luncheons, 6 o'clock teas and receptions that occupied every hour from 3 o'clock until midnight, not td speak all the card parties and kensingtons and Zinners, a half dozen weddings, the the- i ter and numerous other devices for en- rertaining one’s self and one's friends. But ot all the smart affairs it was the coming- vut tea of the first of the season's debutan- ies that soclety gave first place, and, in- “eed, It was a charming affair. Perhaps use it is the right of these fair re- .Z.‘," ts to clalm the first of everything, or rerhaps, because the young women in this instance is the daughter of one of Omaha's favorite daughters, Miss Howard's coming- jut tea Thursday was the most talked-of «falr of the week as well as the smartest. The Morse-Richardson wedding the even- ing before came next perhaps, because Hrides as well as debutantes are favored— especially when they belong to the older Zamilles, This week will be a repetition of last and even at this date there are affairs sched- uled for next week. Mrs. A. J. Beaton and Miss Orcutt's reception tomorrow after- noon at which they will present their sister, Miss Jane Oreutt, will be first in interest as well as in date, with Mrs. H. E. Palm- er's reception and numerous other gather- ings of consequence claiming their share of attention. The reorganization of the Cotilllon club that contributed so conspicuously to last weason's gaiety promises as much for this winter, and soclety has recelved its an- nouncement with approval. As was the plan last year, the membership is to be made up of men, about fifty of them, the /lst including practically all the eligible ‘achelors and enough of the young married men to afford excuse for the feminine as- sistance that would otherwise have to be invited in. Four parties have been announced, all of which will be held at Chambers' academy. Whe first will take place Thanksgiving eve, November 25, the date having been changed from November 19, as first announced. Mr. Frank Haskell will be the leader. ‘Decem- ber 31, January 21 and February 21 are the other dates. Nineteen hundred and four will be a leap year and considering that it has been olght years since society last enjoyed such A season of reversed privileges, this fact not only suggests possibilities that are imere tradition. to ‘many, of the present members of the local smart set, but recalls a series of altogether enjoyable affalrs to many others tc whom Its alleged advan- tages will make little difference now. Ac- vording to the soclety ohronicies of that Jate and those members of soclety who were privileged to participate iu it, one )t the most notable leap year affalr ever held in Omaha was the New Year's ball of 1896 given at Creighton hall by Miss Jrace Himebaugh (Mrs. Arthur Gulou) and Miss Sue Colpetzer (Mrs. Harry Wilkins). Nothing, It 18 said, was left undone to con- tribute to the pleasure of the occasion and THE OMAHA 1 ior once, at least, the women of Omaha hnd an opportunity of showing the mien F‘II’II of all they saw to it that none of the most desirable eligibles were left out, this being accomplished by means of a list from which each young woman made her cholee, and If this method proved anything but harmonious there is no record of It and it was rather late In the day for any of those concerned to risk possible embar- rassment by telling of It. The ordinary plan, was reversed in every partioular and it is sald that the “men's cholce” afforded the one occasion of the entire evening when they had anything to say—their selec- tion being “Liberty Bells.”" They were called for by their woman escorts, “‘waited upon” all evening and finally returned to their homes—though one. man at least, tells that he was permitted to accompany his escort to her home before being driven to his own, The women who attended that evening and who since married the men who ac- companied them that evening are: Mrs. Arthur Guiou, Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Mrs, Charles Kountge, Mrs. Ed McMahon, Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. C. C. Allison. The following women have also married since last leap year: Mrs. Harry Lyman, Mrs. E. M. Pairfield, Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, Mre. John Patrick, Mrs. David L. Btone, Mrs, Ward Burgess, Mrs. Herbert Gannett, Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, jr., Mrs. Perry Al- len, Mrs. A, W. Logan, Mrs. Willlam Mor- rison, Mrs. Willlam Sanford Robinson, Mrs. Forrest Richardson, Mrs. Willlam Foye, Mrs. A. A. Arter, Mrs. Raymond Welch, Mrs. George Voss, Mrs. Herman D. Kountze, Mrs. Hoxie Clarke. These men have also joined the benedicts since: John Patrick, L. F. Crofoot, Wil- llam Hill Clarke, James Paxton, Bdgar Morsman, jr., 8am Megeath, Ward Burgess, Will Paxton, Ed Swobe, ‘Will Hoagland, Clark Coit. The men among the chosen of that even- ing and who are still eligible for like occa- sfons are:. Chat Redick, Captain Wil Cowin, Earl Gannett, Jo Baldrige, Stockton Heth, Henry Allen, Dr. LeRoy Crummer, Moshler Colpetszer, Tom Creigh, Gould Deits, Victor Rosewater, Arthur Cooley, Bert Cook, Wing Allen, Dr, Sedgwick, Frank Lee 8hort, Frank Hamiiton, Ed George, Charles Saunders, Horbach, Doupe and Hiiton Fonda. Four others were present that evening who figured prominently in all the social affairs. Mr, Curtis Turner, who lost his life in the Kiondike, Mr. Netherton Hall, who dled in Mexico a few years ago, Mr. Clark Redick and Mr. Clifford Smith, who have both dicd within the past three years. Weda! and Engagements. The wedding of Miss Loulse Heller, daughter of Mr. Albert Heller, and Mr. Morris Strauss will be solemnized at 6:3 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Metropoli- tan club, and will be followed by a ban- quet. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. David Degen, as matron of honor, and Mr., E. Strauss will act as groomsman. The wedding guests will be limited to members of the fam!ly and the nearer friends, cards having been lssued to about fifty. The wedding of Mr. C. R. Boatright of Omaha and Miss Edna Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hoover of Boone, Ia., was solemnized at 1:30 o'clock Saturday at Unity church, Rev. Newton Mann officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Boatright left Saturday afterncon for Denver, Salt Lake City and other western points, and will be at home after November 1§ at the Farnam. At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Willlam Spencer, 8§13 North Twenty-third street, Wednesday evening, October 28, occurred the marriage of thelr eldest daughter, Ellen Theresa, to Mr. Luke Hawkins. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Pear] Spencer, and Miss Evelyn Nicholls of Council Bluffs, while Mr. Earl Spencer acted as best man. The full Epis- copal service was used, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Luclus D. Hopkins, rector of St. John's. The house was beau- tifully decorated with palms, smilax and crysanthemums, and a bountiful wedding supper was served to the Invited guests, while a table of elegant presents attested thelr love and esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Haw- kins will be at home after November 3 at 1834 North Nineteenth street. Miss Anna Stafford and Mr. J. Q. A | Fleharty were united in marriage Wednes- day evening, October 28, at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. F. J. Stafford, 2407 North Twenty-elghth avenue. ‘It was a quiet home wedding, only immediate rela- tives Dbeing present. Rev. Jennings offi- clated. Both the bride and groom are well known in this city and will be at home to their friends at 3106 Lake street after November 15. Some Social Chat. Mr./and Mrs. John R. McDonald are re- celving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum have taken apartments at the Paxton for the winter. Mrs., Maria B. Wheaton, who since the death of her husband, General Wheaton, has resided in Washington, expects to re- move to Denver soon to make her home wita her daughter, Mre. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cuscaden are occupying thelr new cottage at Flor- ence boulevard and Ames avenue. Miss Bertha Swensberg was among the passengers on Ryndam, which salled from New York for Rotterdam Wednesday. Promise of the Fatare, Mrs. W. E. Clarke will present her daugh- er, Miss Hortence, the latter part of the nonth also. Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Thompson entertain at a dancing party Thursday evening, November 5 at the Metropolitan chub. Bishop and Mrs. Willilams will be ut home informally at the first Monday even- ing M each month, beginning with Mon- day, November 2, Mrs. Frederick Cuscaden will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon at her home, 2014 Ames avenue, for her mother, Mis. James H. Macomber, previous to her de- parture from the city. Among the smartest affairs promised for the week is a dancing party to be given at Metropolitan club Tuesday evening, Noember 10, by Mrs. C. W. Hamilton and the Misses Hamilton, for thelr guests, Miss The beverage that not only bullds up the body, but gives strength and energy for the day's work. Best & Goes Fanthest George Palmer, | will | Rend of Chlcago and Miss Murdock of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. H. E. Palmer will give a reception at her home on South Thirty-second street, Saturday afternoon, in honor of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Herman D. Kountze of New York, who, with her two children, Is visiting here. Another coming-out tex has been added to the list of smart November affairs Mrs. F. R. McConnell will give'a tea some time the latter part of the month, the date not being definitely fixed, for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth McConnell, Ple: Mre. H. G. Btrelght was hostess of Tues- day's meeting of the Thimble club. Mr. and Mrs. 8, G. Strickland entertained informally Friday evening. General and Mrs. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mil- lard were guests of Mr. and Mre. Clement Chase at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. H. C. Markel of Denver was the guest of honor at an Informal dinner party Thursday evening, given by Mrs. Phil Me- Millan. Covers were lald for eight. Mrs. John Barker and Mrs. Robert Frank- lin Smith entertained at a small tea Sat- urday afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock The rooms were trimmed with American Beauty roses In celebration of the birthday of her little daughter, Miss Helen, Mra. Arthur Critten- den 8mith entertained a party of her young friends Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments were served from a long low table prettily trimmed in pink. The Round Dozen card club was enter- tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrk. W. B. Curtis, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Marshall being hostesses. A spelling bee was the feature of the afternoon, Mrs. P. T. Barr standing to the last. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Salt Lake Clty were guests of honor at a dinner given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yost, Mrs. Offut, Mrs. Christiansen of Washing- ton, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton were the other guests. Mrs. 8. G. Hoft entertained the Twin City Coffee club at cards Thursday. Prizes were won by Miss Metz first, Mrs. Doty second and consolation was awarded to Mrs. Brandt. Those present were: Mrs. P. Blsasser, Mrs. F. Elsasser, Mrs. C. L. Altstadt, Mrs. F. Mower, Mrs. J. Brandt, Mrs, W. Doty and Miss Metz. Complimentary to Mrs. Van Kuran, Mrs. Crummer and Mrs. W. W. Morsman en- tertained at six-handed euchre Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Squires and Mrs. Thomas Orr winning the prizes. The guest list in- cluded. Mmes. Orr, Samuel Burns, A. 8. Carter, Anglin, Russell, Coutant, Gannett, Merriam, 8. 8. Curtis, Free, Miss Cheyney and Miss Orr. Mra. John Barker and Mrs. Robert Frank- lin Smith gave a kensington afternoon Fri- day, complimentary to Miss Mack of Cleve- land, O., who is the guest of Miss Moore- head. The house was trimmed with palms and cut flowers, each room having a dis- tinctive color. The dining room was in white and pink, a mound of white cosmos embedded in minuette forming the center plece of the table and surrounded by cut glass vases of cosmos. Here Mrs. Barker and Mre. Wilson presided. The guests of the afternoon were: Misses Mack, Moore- head, Rose Cleveland of Denver, Mary Hawley, Hawley, Edith ller, Bessie Iler, Edith Thomas, Jeanne Wakefleld, Gilbert, Bessle Brady, Mmes. Bishop of Quincy, TI1.; Henry T. Clarke, jr., Herbert Wheeler, Vie- tor White, Alfred Beaton, Robert McDon- ald, Warren Blackwell, Charles Marsh, res Past. Frank Martin, Charles Martin and Wilson Lowe, Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. Charles Kountze went to Chicago Friday. Miss Ida Sharp expects to go to Chicago this week. Bishop Worthington is expected in Omaha November 7. Miss Orr of Canada Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr. Mrs, J. B. Berry and“son returned yes- terday from Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Case of Kingston, N. Y., guest of Mrs. C. K. Coutant. Senator Millard and Miss Millard will leave this week for Washington, Mr. and Mrs. 7. R. Kimball returned | from Boston the early part of the week. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock and daughters will leave Wednesday for Wash- Ington. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountzc New York Thursday. Miss Cotton them there. Miss Wakeley went to St. Louls Thurs- day to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ld- clus Wakelew. | Mr. George Darrow of Nashville, Tenn., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene. Mra. Sanford 8. Murphy of Denver, Millle House, is visiting her parents, and Mrs. J. E. House. Miss Ella May Brown Is expected home today from Kansas City, where she has been the guest of friends. Miss_Murgarct Preston, who has spent the last week in Chicugo, is expected home the early part of the week. | Mrs. M. J. Hubler of Marshalltown, Ta., is Visiting her niece, Mrs. George B. Bddy, 8814 North Twentieth street. | Mrs. J. M. Hendrie has gone to Linceln to visit her daughter, Helen, who is at- tending the state university Mr. and Mrs. -Cowgill have returned to thelr home in St. Paul, after a visit with their son, Mr. F. 8. Cowgill Mrs. 8. N. Mealle has returned from a visit of two weeks to friends and relatives in Rockford and Chicago, Ill Mrs. Christiancy of Washington is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton, having come Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace were guests of General and Mrs. Manderson this week while enroute from St. Louls to thelr howme tn Salt Lake City. Mrs. 8. E. Wherritt, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Standish, will return to her home in Chi- cugo this evening. Miss 8. Edith Runyan, visiting friends in the east home - from school in home Saturday morniug. Miss Nellie Baum, who has visiting | friends in the west, returned last week | and will leave soon for Philadeiphia, where she will spend the winter Miss Ebert, who came to attend the 4 len-Paxton wedding, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen, has returned to her home in Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McElroy are enter- taining = thelr daughter, Mrs. Bernard Thomas of Kansas City, who came to at- tend the Lyons-O'Brien wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hale and family of Sloux City are In Omaha, the guest of Mr. is the landed in met nee Mr. who has been the who has been her way arrived on Germany, been and Mrs. F. J. Beaton. Mr. Hale is on his way to Kansas City, where he will assume thé management of the Cudahy packing plant Among the out-of-town guests for the White-Bedford wedding were Mr. and Mrs Robert Montague and son, Master Robert, \of Kansas City, who are still the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Bedford; Mr. Le- Sueur Bedford of Kirksville, Mo, Dr. and Mrs. Graham of Sioux City. Among the out-of-town guests who will come for the Btrauss-Heller wedding Tues- day are: Mr. and Mrs. M. Hecht of Chi- cago, who will be guests of Mr. and Alrs. E. A. Strauss: Mr. and Mrs. E. Buxbaum of Chicago and Mrs. Greenthal of Mil- waukee, who will be guests at Mr. Heller's home; Mr. and Mrs. H. Veit of Milwaukee, who will visit Mr. and Mrs. David Degen: Mrs. Arthur Laev of Milwaukee, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heller, and Mr. Selgfreld Strauss of New York. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. On Monday afterncon W. D. McHugh ad- dressed Miss Florence McHu twelfth Stade English classes, the st Joct 'of the address being “The Law of rial Scene in the Merchant of Venice. There classes now studying “The Merchant of Ven- ice” and his speech was most appropriate and very interesting. The following literary societies held busi- ness meetings on Friday, for the purj of making plans for the year: The Demosthenian Debating = _soclety e Lincoln, Browning and Hawthorn; Freshmen girls' societies were o ganized Friday, one under the leadership the other under the leader- The limit of mem- The German club held its regular weekly | meeting Friday afternoon. A chorus of twelve students sang “'Volets” in German, followed by a short one-act play, which was excellently acted by Misses duroy, Grotte, Rothschild, Sulllvan and Wilke. At the close of the program the election of officers took place, which resulted as fol- lows: Prestaent, John Olney vice May Bullivan; 'sectetary, Efizabet| treasurer, Minnfe, Eldrige; ser arms, Elizabeth Cowduroy, an Pelster. It was decided that/the name hould ‘be the Deutsche Verein. | Misses Edna and Elolse Hillis enter- | falned the Q. Q. 'Q. and the Kappa Delta | appa fraternity very delightfully al BeROwean Derty Satardey orening | Next Fri the Demosthenian Debating soclety will debate with the Chicago High School socfety at Kountze Memorial church, | Messrs, Swenson, Hunter and Cherrington, | who will represent the Omaha High school, are making thorough preparation on theé ! subject, “Resolved, That Municipalities Should Own and Operate Their = Street Rallroads. Delta Kapp: Our Waists Excel. SBIIFIEI.D Calls attention to New Arrivals Representing the latest ideas in Ladies’ Suits, Cloaks, Dress SKkirts, Waists i Furs ! If you want something different from the ordinary styl: shown everywhere come to us—if you care for perfect fit an! finish, buy your garments of us-—we take pains to please 0. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT GO, 1510 DOUGLAS STREET. The K""K‘ fraternity will entertain the Chicago debaters at the Nor- mandie November 7. The October number of the High School Register was {ssued last week. The pic- tures of the high school foot ball team,; its captain, George Thompson, and its man- ager,sHarry Putnam, ornament the cover. A number of excellent pen-and-ink sketches m‘ed c‘lg!lllghuled by Messrs. Flanders, Webb an 2035 15"st| Frank Wilcox Manager_ Cfty is Enjoined. In the sult Instituted by . M. Ferguson against the city of Omaha a decision has been rendered whereby the city is enjoined from attempting to collect the special taxes and assessments for paving, curbing and guttering some lots in district No, 284, and the treasurer s directed to cancel these speclal assessments. This is one of a num- ber of sults which have been brought against the city of a similar nature, THIS IS YOUR Opportunity We only sell Sorosis jpecial reduction will be made on all at $3.50 opmuom and treatments for correctin, {mperfect features, removing blemishos an & curlnfil&\l skin or scalp discases auring the tkl montl November and December p.This s cho most l{beral offer ever made nd shiould be taken advantage of by re aflicted with imperfections or hlemhhc- and wish to bo natural I styaighten & humped, bent or crooked nose, buiid up a flat or dished nose, shorten a long The only difference between Sorosis and other shoes that are “just as good” is the price Sorosis $3.50 always Just as good $5.00 always No higher priced shoe in the store 8 ARBACH BLE ORe OMAHA GARPET CO. 1515 Dodge Street. Have just received a large stock of Tapestry Brussels Carpet direct from the mills—bought at about one-half the regular price, It is our intention to fortune give the public the benefit of our good W we will place on sale this entire stock ¢ 50¢ ...60¢ have borders prices we have never before been able to offer. 50 pieces of fine brussels at, per 3 rpet, without border, rard p e 20 pieces all fine patterns, with borders to match suitable for parlors, at, per yard..... 20 pieces of best tapestry ‘to mateh, all new designs, brussels, at, per many Omaha Cafpet Co., 1515 DODGE STREET correct elids, kles, lines. lurm.,lmwn- —in fact, all im Toctions of the features are painlessly, cafely and satisfactorily corrected and made to HIGH ART LADIES’ TAILORING Mr. R. LaBook conform artistically and harmoniously with ‘ their surroundings. lpermuumlycumlklnlndnlpdhelul. I | stop hair faNing, fading, spliting and pro- mote a strong, hedlthy growth. [ patalemly Temove moles, Waris, cyst, we tupufluoul halr, tattoo, yowa.r o Birth: all blemishes ‘on, 1n or under y experlence of thirty years is of groat nluem ou, Consultat onlnpenonorb’ letter is free and strictly confidentil. Call or write Iy to JOHN H. WOODBURY D. ., 163 State Street, Ohicago. T =T | established among the leading ’adles the city a reputation for turning out the | smartest gowns in style, it and workmun- ship. He will be pleased to meet the la- dies who may desire exclusive designs | this line A Warm Bath - Room is imperative lnr hullh dun ese cool days. Doyle New thl?mmhuur e )in¢ ihe cing g Snormous hs Riaches tany o ’?.-K.’ “Eprens charges pre ! THE DO 100158 ke b w. CmioAGo Mrs. R. N. Davies Fine Millinery and Hair Goods Our CUT PRICE SALE still continues to attract the ladies, and in order to make the attractions greater we will on MONAY do some more CUTTING. All Imported and New York Patterns go at actual COST. The season’s trade has been'so good—we are willing to give our customers greater bargains than ever. Our prices are 8o low on STREET HATS that we never miss a sale—in fact, they sell on sight, all by themselves--- and every customer is satisfied. An endless line of HAIR GOODS to choose from—- SWITCHES, POMPADOURS, WAVES, WIGS, HAIR ROLLS, ete., ete. HAIR DRESSING, SHAMPOOING and MANICURING. FIRST CLASS ATTENDANT. ONLY STORE IN OMAHA carrying a complete line of Hair Goods. Mrs. R, H. Davies 1511 Douglas Street. “HE SELLS WATCHES.” MRS. J. BENSON New Belts We have just got in a large line of NEW BELTS. The new silk stitehed tailor belt, pleated satin belts with faney elastic belts—and the wide girdles. TDrices range from e to $.00. After being here only a short time has | of | Call at 513 Karbach BI' kw } LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL MILL INERY HOUSE IN THE WEST, Inaugurating the Greatest Cut Price Millinery Sale Ever Held in Om.ha. All the new satin bound fare shapes i Monday ‘\ Children’s trimmed and stitched school and ou(ln! hats, in all colors—Monday e “new Avalon,” distinet], cords, worth $2.50—Monday The new Lennox street hat, orth $3.00—Monday * ok silk shirred zand made bats, 2 styles only, Mad- ine and Lorette, worth $3.50—Monday . BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED DRESS PATT worth up to §)—Monday, your choice in all colors— in ull colors— We Carry Only High crade Exclusive MILLINERY. Investigate. 1t pays. 1508 Dougln st. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF DIAMOND BUYING words—DBES’ have then Can be summed up in three VALUE OBTAINABLE. We & 0—0—0—04-’—0—0—00 400 ¢ ‘—0’0 r*o WEDDING RECEPTIONS AND TEA INVITATIONS. Our imprint stands for perfection inevery detail. Excellence In quality whip and correctpess to tl of prevailing styles made eputation. Our station speclally desires to afford to those wishing the ver ng. Only ‘the finest engravers and printers are employ n_the of Bur work, Our prices engraving, having in view the quality o terial and the excellence of the work, are lower than elsewhere The Moyer Stationery Co. 220 and 222 So, 16th St. iO"O—O—O'O e S S S e R I L o o o o o o o S B S e o o finest detalls dapartment BTV~ roductc the DIAMOND.! HAWKES CUT CLASS! Two brilliant minerals— { one NATURE, one ART—both iotensified in brilliance by ARTIFICIAL | LIGHT. Wo have sold both for over 23 years and shall continue doing so ’OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. fi ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler. Watch Inspector U, P, R. R. Co. IO7NORTH SIXTEENTH 8T, HOW TO KEEP A WIFE, teh and promise her a diamond ring for Christmas. the greatest collection In Omaha 18K wedding rings solld goil , rings set with opals, turquoise, rubles, diamonds and eluster-rings. We'vo all kinds ‘and styles. We want you to see them and get our prices, JOHN RUDD, JEWELER, 115 South Sixteenth Stre wat & N.-W. Ry., and C., 8t. P, M. & O. Ry. And, speaking h inspector C. s o e LORGNETTE CHAINS age mow._You should see our new line, consisting of Parisian, in A A M oman Pearl, Turquoise, ‘un Metal, Gun Metal and Gold, ‘Gold and Silver set with stones, etc. Drop in and tale a look anyway. Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Are all tbe rs ' Jowel , Diamond Merchants 15th and $Sts., Omaha. buckles—the el ATt Biationers: Widte for our uum.