Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 6

SOCIETY HAS LIFE IN VIEW Promise of the Winter Grows Brighter with Eich Passing Week. HUCH ACTIVITY OF FORMAL SORT PLANNED fllion Affalrs Are Follow, Ann by the meement of a Serfes of An- | sembiles and Other Notable Arrangements, The Game. she plays her game with a re And a steudy hand and true; 8he marked her man, When the game began, 4And she knows unim through and through. Nothing to win, and nothing to lose, And nothing to choose oF Sare! A kiss for the stakes, And i his heart breaks, Bhe is only pinying fair, A smile, a rose, and a maddened fool, A saddened fool—and wise! And the woman won! The game 18 done— Dear God! the look In her eyes! But ah! Time was ere the woman would, Ere the woman could, and now fhe owes hll‘r nm‘| 0 the careless will Of the man who taught her ho —Ethel M. Kelley in Smart Set. The Week's Calendar. MONDAY—Miss Ella May Brown and Mr. Hmey Clayton's theater party at lh' Orpheum, for Miss Mack. BDAY—Meetl; of the Tueaday Mor ing Mullr-la at E. A Cudshy' (H‘r », !lAlwlI. :e% lrom 8 to § o'cloek; N n Soclal club's dancin, re letropolitan’club. sk EDNESDAY-Mrs. W. H. Murray .uthre ?nfly. Mrs. Isane Cole's and M uncheon; Mrs. Arthur quuk\hs( ;’nrd n-r!y, 8 m.; o alding-Beacom wedding at etropolitan club bowling | rpnmsm\rvnr- V. H. Coftman's tea from 3 to § o'clock to Introduce her gaughter, Miss Marlo; Dr. and Mrs. V. | Coffman’s I‘QL'BDUOH from 8§ 'to 11 olook: the Denpisay, DeLong wedding at ;3 l(r and Mrs, W. . Klerstead's an- supper. FRIDAY2Tho housencla economics _ken- singion, Mrs. J. M. Mathews, hostess. BATORBAY-r¥inity ‘Al uncheons omi- kron Alpha Pl dancing party. With each week the prospect for the winter, soclally, grows brighter and prea- cht Indication are that this season will wurpass last winter, which was unusually orilliant. In addition to the numerous \ffairs of more than ordinary consequenc cheduled for the immediate future the erfes of cotillions announced recently in- ;ures the winter against the dearth of Mg iffalrs that has happened, and this wosk ‘omes fresh promise in the announcement f another series of assemblies arranged ty Mrs. 8. G. Strickland, Mrs, Clement Chase, Mrs. D. H, Wheeler, jr., and Mrs. Charles Kountze. The first will take place nt Chambers' academy Monday evening, November 23, Mr. Clement Chase to lead; 1e second will be December 22, January 14 nd February 13 being the other dates. The nembership includes about forly married vouples and nearly a score of bachelors, ‘The 8t. Croix club, organized last summer “or tennis, has been reorganiged for the ieason and announced a series of dancing sarties for the winter. The first was given last Saturday evening at Metropolitan club and that hall has been secured for. the weries. The other dates as announced are: November 20, December 10, January 14, . Mebruary 18, March 18 and April 5. Mr. WY V. Furay, M. J. B. Tyler and Mr. A. L . Crelgh constitute the charge of arrangements. committee In Dear Boclety Hditor: In your interest- ing reminiscence of our famous leap year ball of elght years ago you show a most solicitous discrimination as to recalling thome present. You give us the names of the couples who married later, who at- tended on that occasion together; you give us the names of the young women who have since married other beaux and of the men who have since married other girls. You give al¢o the names of the men who have died and of the men who are classed as “still eligible.” You kindly omit the names of the girls who were there who are still on the waiting list. 1 assure you we appreciate the favor and thank you. ONE OF THE LEFTOVERS. The women who played squash ball last winter are organizing a club for this win- ter and have engaged the 'vld rooms at Fourteenth and Dodge streets. The mem- berehip 8o far ineludes: Mesdames Charles Kountze, Will Burns, John T. Stewart, Frank Kennedy, Luther Kountze, Ward Lurgess, Mirses Susan Holdrege,gMildred Lomax, Faith Potter and Margaret Pres- ton. Nor s this the only athletic diversion of the soclety women. There are compara- tively few who have not gone in for phy- slcal culture In a systematic way and nearly every clique and set has its hour or two each week for systematic elass work under the direction of a professional in- structor, Omaha hostesses seem to be slow to in- troduce the custom so prevalent in the east of serving the refreshments at afternoon affairs in the middle of the afternoon rather than at the close. This plan has fts ad- vantage in more than one respect, chiefly, however, In that it does away with the alad, fces and other nothings that are | sufMiciently substantial when served late in the afternoon to apoil one's dinner. Served in the middle of the afternoon, the refresh- ment is very light and admits of a little relaxation if cards happen to be the en- tertainment. And, speaking of refreshments, aside from any consideration of one's health, it Is in- teresting to note to what a large extent eating enters into nearly every sort of entertainment nowadays, regardless of the time, the place or the oocasion. A retro- spective glance at the calendar shows the juncheon largely predominating, with the dinner coming next in point of number. While this sort of entertainment is, per- haps, more harmdegs than any other be- cause it 1s usually offered at suitable hours, it Is next to !mpossible to go any place without being offered refreshment of some kind. After the card game the tables are cleared and a light luncheon served. The kensington afternoon is invariably accom- panied with tea and wafers, a salad or ices or something else. After the theater comes the supper. No evening gathering is complete without refreshments, while at the fashionable reception nowadays it is the dining room rather than the reception room upon which speclal stress s la'd, End the hostese who is mindful of the points that make things really smart sees to it that her dining room is in charge of the women who count, that its appoint- ments are perfect. And, then, there is the punch bowl and the tea table (which, hap- pily, 18 not as popular as it once was), be- sides the numerous other devices for ‘‘re- freshing” one's friends until—with the downtown soda fountain and a few other places—it would seem, from the provision at least, that society lives to eat, While éveryone will not admit it, it is a MRS J. KNIF UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN BENSO Our underwear stock comprises all the most desirable goods of the weason in cotton, fleece, part wool, from the lowest price up. all wool, silk and silk and wool One of the most popular brands is the Merode, made of fine cotton and merceriged—union suits,pants end vests. Another very popular .brand is the Sterling—in mercerized, part wool, all wool, silk and wool, and sflk in union suits, vests, pants and * drawers. CHILDREN/S AND MISSES' gray, ribbed vests, pants and unlon suits, siges from 1 year up. Children's and misses’ Wwool; sizes 2 years up. UNDERWEAR~—In white or natural part wool or all wool; black drawers and tights, part wool or all Ladies' biack tights from 5sc - up. Ila THE POST OFFICE taey maj be Jewelry store grade UMIREI.I.AI are the FINE.'I‘ and are appropriat sensible as a GIFT tor BIRTHDAY or other oocasions. OPPOUSITE foupd with PEARL, IVORY and WOOD handles, suitably trimmed with GOLD, SILVER sod GOLD FILLED, #4.00 % $25.00. . ALBERT EDHOLM 107 NORTH SIXTEEN Jeweler. ST, ARE YOU READY to take advantage by buylng early and seeiug entirely New Goods? LEATHER GOODS finest there is—Letter Book #ets. Diarles for 1904 are ready. {ard Cases—Bill Books—Portfollos—Desk The Moyer Stationery Co. 220 and 222 So. 16th St. P00 400009090 ITS NOT TOO EARLY Fove i kinda, ur selection for Christmas of nk)o hi; for o ver Pleces. Biering an ) ita You untll you want JEWELSR, 5 ffes. ol CII G byundred: £ thi g-see lass— = Ofthings youll waat Select Do it sow while our stock Is com Diamond R pine. (] ‘bony-back Imhfi Comb Bel it lur now and ixteanth Sireet. fact nevertheless that there is more or less sensitiveness and hesitancy about mar- ringes during leap year, and In looking over the calendar one cannot help but wondet if this fact can have been In the least re- for the rush of weddings and the & candor of not a few people in soclety just now in admitting that they are engaged and their willingness to have the fact announced. Of course it does not necessarily follow because people happen to be married during leap year that there was anything unusual about the prelimi- nary arrangement and reference to the records of 18% indicate that the weddings that year were quite as numerous as at ny other time. In fact there have been few measons when there have been as many marriages of note as there were last leap year. It is noticeable also that they were pretty well distributed through the year, too. Among them were the wedding of Miss Mary O. Bedford and Mr. Robert V. Montague, January 6; Dr. C. C. Allison and Miss Katherine C. Crelghton, January 30; Mr. Charles T. Kountze and Miss May Burns, February 4; Mr. Harry Jordan and Miss Helen Moore, April 28, Mr. Meredith Nicholson and Miss Eugenie Kountze, June 16: Mr. L. F. Crofoot and Miss Mary Nash, June 24; Lieutenant Hiram Powell and Miss Jennte MeCielland, July 7; Mr. Albert V. Kinsler, August Zl—at least these are the dates on the marriage licenses, The sociefy editor would correct the mis- take In last Sunday's paper in referring to the leap year ball of elght years ago as being glven by Miss Himebaugh (Mrs. Ar- thur Guiou) and Miss Colpetzer (Mrs. Hafry Wilking).© The ball was really a subscrip- tion affair in which more than a score of soclety women had a part and the women named were simply in charge of arrange- ments. Mrs. Jear. R. Moore, who has been the guest of Mrs. Cheney Cunningham for the last two months, leaves Monday for an extended trip east. 4 Friends of Miss Elizabeth Beacom, whose marriage to John Lancaster Spaulding of Chicago takes place Wednesday, are mak- ing her guest of honor to many functions. Miss Callanan gave a flinch party In her honor Wednesday evening at -the Winona. Saturday afternoon Miss Josephine Alley, assisted by Miss Helen Stephenson, enter- tained Miss Beéacom informally, giving her a pleture shower, which s the social tech- nicality for & party where each friend ot the honored guest presents that young woman with her photograph. Weddings a Among the pleasant announcements of the week, though it scarcely comes as a surprise, is that of the engagement of Miss Georgla Lindsey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Zachary T. Lindsey, and Mr. QGeorge N. Peck. Engagements. The marriage of Mr. George Cushin Mar- tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buclid Martin, to Miss )lelen Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith of Los Angeles, was solemnized in that city last Tuesday, No- vember 3. The marriage of Miss Blanche Rollins Cralg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Cralg, and Lieutenant Henry Meredith Nelly of the Twentieth infantry, will be solemnized at half after five o'clock Mon- Aay, November 16, at All Saints' church, Rev. Mackay to officiate. Lieutenant Nelly is stationed at Fort Sheridan. The engagement is announced in Balti- more of Miss Katle Katz of that city and Mr. Victor Rosewater of Omaha. Miss Katz is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mra. Kaufman Katz of 922 West North avenue and a popular member of the best Jowish circle of Baltimore. Mr. er {8 the son of Hon, Bdward RoseWater, with whom he I8 associated in the management of Tho Bee. He is o graduate of Columbla univer- eity in the city of New York and a former udent at Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore, Promise for the Futare. The Parish Ald of Trinity cathedral will | give a luncheon SBaturday afternoon at the parish house. | The first fall meeting of the Tuesday Morning Musicale will be held this weelk | at the home of Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Mrs. Wilson Murray has lssued cards for a euchre party to be given Wednesday afternoon at her home oh Georgia avenue. Mr. Clinton H. Orcutt will give a dancing party at Chambers’ academy Thursday evening, November 19, for his daughters. Judge and Mrs. Vinsonhaler will enter- tain at supper this evening, in compliment to Miss Mack of Cleveland, O., and @iss Alexander of Chicago. Mr. Frank Murphy and the Misses Ham- liton will give & dancing party at the Metropolitan club Monday evening, No- vemper 16, complimentary to Miss Mur- dock. Miss Ella Mae Brown and My. Harvey Clayton will give a theater party at*the Or- pheum, followed by a supper, Monday evening, in honor of Miss Mack, who is Miss Gertrude Moorehead's guest. Mrs. Fred McConnell has fixed Monday, November 22, as the date for the Introduc- tion of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and on that afternoon between 3 and 5§ o'clock will give a tea at her home on Park ave- nue, at which she will present her. The members of Omikron Alpha P fra- ternity will give a dancing party the even. Ing of November+14 at Chamber’'s academy. The officers are: Mr. Barl Kiplinger; presi- | dent; Mr. Stanley Rosewater, vice presi- dent; Mr. G. F. Engler, treasurer; Mr. C. J. Butphen, secretary. On Tuesday evening, November 10, lhe Carnation club will give a 1l at Metro- politan hall. This promises to be one of the soclety events of the coming week. Mrs. Arthur Jaquith will give a card party at her home, 2017 Spencer street, on Wednesday afternoon One of the charming affairs in prospect for the latter part of the month is the tea to be given by Mrs. W. E. Clarke on Satur- day afternoon, November I, at which she will introduce her daughter, Miss Hortense Clarke. The tea will be followed In the evening by a large reception. The debutante list, which at first prom- ised to be all this year, is growing, and before the month closes four more girls will be brought out. Miss Alice McShane, the daughter of Mrs. Thomas McShane, is the last to be announced, and on Satur- day afternoon, November 28, Mrs. McShane will give & tea, at which she will present her daughter. Later on she will give a dancing party in Miss McShane's honor. Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. George P. Moore of Chigago is the guest of Mrs. O. D, Kiplinger. Mrs. George W. Corelle left Saturday morning for & month's visit in St. Joseph and Marvville, Mo, Mrs. Helen Drake has gone to Alameda, Cal., having been called there by the ill- ness of her daughter. Mrs. Edgar Bishop of Kansas City, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Al- len, left Fridey for her home, Mrs. O. L. Hart left last evening for Hastngs, where she will meet Mr. Hart and spend Sunday with friends, Miss Lemon of St. Joseph, who hes been a frequent guest of her aunt, Mrs, Henry W. Yates, .will make her debut on Wednesday, at her home. - Mre.. Burbank recently entertained Prof. end Mrs. J. H. Wood of Chicago, Mrs. George Burberry of l-n-—n. Ia. and Mra. w nnt of Detruit, Mick Mr. and Mre Bdward Standish Wost- ding trip today, and have taken apartménts at the Paxton for the winter. Mr. Guy Doane arrived at Manila on the United States transport Sherman, October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick arrived from Rurope Wednesday, and are expected In Omaha today. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8. Poppleton ar- rived In New York from Havana on Tues- day, and are expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton are now in New Orleans, on thelr return from their wedding trip to Cuba, and are expected In Omaha Tuesday. Mrs, John E. Marsh left Friday afternoon for Sbuth Dakota, expecting to visit friends at Canton, Sloux Falls, Aberdeen and Sloux City. She will-be absent until April 1. Word has been recelved from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater that Mr. Stanley Rosewater Is Improving. The fever is broken, and they are now hopeful of hi recovery. ) Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze arrived in New York last week, and Mr. Kountze 18 expected home today. Mrs. Kountse and Miss Cotton will spend some time in New York before returning to Omaha. Mrs. E. H. 8prague returned from Chi- cago the early part of the week and will return there this week accompanied by Miss Craln. Mr. Sprague is also in the east and upon thelr return to Omaha they will take apartments at the Paxton for the winter, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Sullivan, who has spent the fall visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna O. Higgins, left last week for Arigona. Her new hook, “The Purple Shadow,” will be brought out in Harpers' in the spring, and Is also a story of western life, like her other hook. Miss Florence Cleveland, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs 'W. F. Allen since the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Paxton, will return Monday morning to her home In Denver. Miss Cleveland will make her debut in Denver soclety the last of the week. Mrs, Horbach and Mrs. Bourke and daughters will leave the eswrly part of the week for Washington, D. C., where they have taken a house for the winter at 126 New Hampshire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed will take possession of thelr hbuse as soon as Mrs. Horbach vacates it. Mr. Harry Doorly and Mr. Melntyre have taken the G. M. Hitchcock home for the winter, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Hitcheock and daughters in Washington. | Plensures Past. | Miss Alice Troxell entertained the Les Bavardes Friday afternoon in a very pleas- \ ant manner. The Mozart Music club met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Holtman, at 1709 Jackson street, Thursday afternoon. Ono of the most pleasant features of the | week was a kensington glven Wednesday | afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Troxell for her | daughter, Mrs. W. W. Troxell. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bourke cele brated thelr first wedding anniversary Thursday evening at thelr home, 2115 N street, entertaining a large party of triends. The West Farnam Luncheon club, com- | prising Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Coe, Mrs, Milroy, Mrs. Reed and the hostess, met to organize at the rosidence of Mrs, Edholm, on South Thirty-sixth street, on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ella Breckenridge entertained at dinner last evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Pale and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodland. Yellow and white chrysanthemums trimmed the table, and covers were lald for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dale, Mr. and Mrs. dlerbert Woodland, Miss Sherwood, Mr. James Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson, Mr. Frank Woodland, Miss Mary McKenzle, Mr. Fred | Foster and Miss Breckenridge. The Hiawatha Card club spent an en J joyable evening at the home of Misses Joe and Fay Lyman. The evening prize was won by Miss Joe Lyman, while Miss Maude Scott won the consolation. Refreshments were served. The grests were: Misses Joe Lyman, Fay Lyman, Nellle Winn, Maude E. Scott, Efffe Levoy, Dora Hansen, Mable Scott, Irene/McCoy, Messrs. John B. Lind- say, 8. O. Sturgeon, H. M. Fox, George Decker, George Walters, J. A. Hall, C. A. Bird, Thomas F. Rhoy. Chlef among the week's end affairs was the reception given between 4 and 6 o'clock | Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H. E. Palmer | in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Herman D. Kountze of New York, who is her guest, at her home on South Thirty-gecond ave- nue. During the afternoon several hundred guests were recelved, the hostess being as sisted by Mrs. George Palmet, Mrs. John T. Stewart, Mrs, Luther Kountse, Mrs, Charles Kountze, Mrs, Edgar Morsman, Jr. Mrs, W. V. Morse, Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Njrs. Ward Burgess, Mrs, Harry Wilkins, Mrs. Holdrege. Miss Ethe " Morse, Miss Yates, Miss Kilpatrick, Miss Crounse and, the Misses Holdrege. In compliment to Miss Helen Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield gave a dinner last evening at their home on St. Mary's avenue, that was one of the prettiest af- fairs of the week. A large silver bowl of pink cosmos formed the center of the round table, and was surrounded by pink tulle shaded candles fn silver holders, while cir- cling about these in a large wreath, pink | cosmos and ferns extended around the ta- | ble. Suspended from the chandeller above was a ball of fern leaves, that formed a shade for the electric lights. Mr. and Mrs, Fairfleld’s guests were: Miss Howard, Miss Crain. Miss Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ther Kountze, Mr. Gerome Magee; Mr. Fred Hamilton and Mr. Gervias Greene. Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert Thompson en- tertained most delightfully about 300 guests at Metropolitan club on Thursday evening. The decorations were in pink and white and were very pretty. Palms and potted plants were used to decorate the ball réom, and In one corner punch was served from & table prettlly trimmed in pink carnations and ferns. The orchestra ‘played & marth while the guests marched down and all | were served at round ta] in one body, | the tables were decorated pifik and white carnations and ferns. Dimick's ofchestra played a long program of the latest dance music. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson received the guests and their little daughter, Miss | Arline daintly dressed in blue and carried a basket of programs tied in pale blue bows. Mrs. Thompson wds charmingly | gowned in white batiste with lace and em- | broldery. Cards, bowling and billiards were also part of the evening's amusements. Not the Ninmth. OMAHA, Nov. 7.—To the Editor of The Bee: I am not a candidate for the office of postmaster. The only office with whi 1 am connected is my law office. I nev intimated, directly or indirectly, to Senator Millard or to any person connected with the, senator in business or in politics that zd any aspirations to draw the salary of the Omdha postoffice. Grateful always for frequent per- sonal “‘courtes; in The Bee, 1 am at the same time regretfully forced to invige you 1o correct this error, and to sk you to announge that I am not one of the nine, and would not ve in the list if there were ninety and nine. T. W. BLACKBURN. our To Investigate Charges in Sermon. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.-Judge Hazell of the Cole ‘county cirpuit court loday appolpted Frask M. Brown specisl rosecut attorney to_ investige ch-r‘- ‘made by Rev. C. B. B Attorpey R. P. Stone, in & germon some (i 0 charges are d 1 lnd falling to close the saloons on Scheeoner and Crew Lost. MARINETTE, Wis., Nov. ~The little u.hooluf-.i.-.ud of Menominee, Mich., ulh)‘l‘n'ml whn Ghea. _ SCOFIELD Y Silk Petticoat Spec¢izls $5.50 and $6.25. POPULAR COLORS AND BLACK. The record we have made in selling only good wearing silk petticoats will be evidence enough to those who know us that we have something worthy of their notice to offer. week; 0. K. Scofield Cloak & Suit Co., 203 S 15%st Frank Wilcox Manager._ The equal of any shoe in America for which $5.00 s asked. The difference be- tween the two s in the profit. Asked by the maker and the re- tailer of the $5.00 shoe, if there was still another party to handle them, they would necessarily be $6.00. The price of Sorosis never changes. —$3.50 ALWAYS— KARBACH Bt The Heidelberg 320 So. 16th-St. GERMAN CAFE Exquisitely Becorated Strictly First-Class -~ Mr. PButhorn, proprietor of the Schlitz hotel, has recently shown his progressiveness by adding to his place the. above named cafe, which Is the only one of its kind in Omaha. He hat 'gpared no expense in furpishing and déeorating, and now posseses; the cosiest cafe in the city. It will have to be seen to be appreciated. CALL AFTER THE THEATRE A STERLING GIFT is always acceptable. Gorham's Buttercup pattern, set of . $.5, $5.50 and 3650 per D«m-rt spoons or forks, $5.75 per % dozen. Tablespoons or forks, $13.00 per % n. Desert knives, $11 per % dozen. Medium knives, $13.25 per % dozen. An old English letter engraved on each plece free. MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO,, Jewelers and Art Statieners. Fifteenth and Douglas St. Write for our catalogue. Tenpmzm. . ‘A Warm Bath - Room 1s imperaive for health during these cool d.h This Doyle N ¢wBalhRoom eater Not the kiod you have buraeale with the culars wil expl THE DOYLE Ai 152158 Lake St FRESH ) also dress skirts, NOVELTIES IN SBUITS AND COATS to offer this 1510 Douglas Street THE HOUSE THAT SELLS GOOD FURS, MRS. R. H. DAVIES Fine Millinery and Hair Goods Most Tremendous Sale of Ostrich Plumes, Monday, Ever Heard Of. ...1.48 .4.00 .8.50 $1.50 Amazon Plumes, at ..... $2.50 Amazon Plumes, at .... $5.00 French Plumes, at ..... $10.00 French Plumes, at .... Ete., Ete., Ete., Ete. The largest stock of Ostrich Goods Omaha. Come early and get first choice. Our Trimmed Hats selling at the same Cut Price Sale. Largest line of Hair Goods in the city. Hair Dressing, Champooing and Manicuring. IMirst class attendants. Mrs. R. H. Davies, 1511 Douglas St. ever shown in Cutting Prices on Exclusive Millinery Every Hat in the House Reduced Picture Hats at $3.60, $4, $5, $6.50 1508 Douglas St. JEWELER "IIIJEIJ-’ WA fcllu«" [lPl.EY Chafing Dishes %, "™ " $7.75 10 $37.50 Do you like good coffee? If so step in and see the best coff:e machine ever made. Diamonds and Diamond Jeweiry. Solitaires—Clusters Combinations. AT e b Unseasonable weather makes price cutting necessary in our Cloak and Suit Dept. We'll not wait l'ur culd wcallmr. bux t max prl;:s lhal will ]ulllfy you ln holdln‘ the garmeants On Monday we will place on sale alarg? 14 itity of suits made of black cheviot; coats, long blouse style, trimma»a with ornaments, has cape over shouldsr and full pauch sl22v2s, patsat leathar skirts new gored style, strictly manetailored, Ta as long as they lasi, for,. N belt, se suits 17.50 We will also place on sale Monday & lot of sample ladiss’ coats We have them in all sizes and colors. This coat could not be bought elsewhere for less 7 50 v an $18. For Manday only A'ehav.ov:r“))flhl!;ni‘. w>ars gainjy t> s3l rsgaridleds of cost, bezaus: we must maks room for the naw goods coming., These hats include felts and velvels of all eslors and trimmed with quills, ostrica feathers .and wiangs, Everyonsofthsm w:ll wor.y $5.00-- For Monday only, all go at. Sul