Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 6

TN PR T LT ‘THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NO VEMBER 29, SOCIETY TAKES A BREATH! Week of Much Activity to Be Fo''owed by Comparztive Quiet, SMALL AFFAIRS HAVE THEIR Plenty Doing According to the Cale mdar, but Nothing of the P tlous Order Save Ome Hecep- tion s Scheluled! INNING been undergoing remodeling during the iast six months, This weck's ineeting of the Tuesday rning Musicale will be held at the home of Mre. E. P. Peck | Miss Potter wiil entertain at luncheon on ThursJay, the members of the Luncheon club to be her guests. | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Richardson have taken possession of their new home at 209 South Thirty-sixth street Mrs. Willlam E. Rhodes will entertain at luncheon Friday In compliment to Mrs. 1. O. Rhodvs of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Johnson will enter- tain the next meeting. of the Bon Ton Card club Monday evening, December 7. * The Sen of Dreamn. Afloat and adrift on the Sed of Dreams, We two, we two together, In an fdie boat adrift, atioat, Through all the summer weather; In the silent night where the moonlight white And the pallid loadstar gleams, In an jdle boat, adrift, afloat, On the beautftul Sea of Dreams! I wake—but the dream lives on for both We two, we two together, Held fast we seem by foolish dream, Bound by the dream-strand’s tether., Through the tofling day, in_the fray alway, Though hid from the foadstar's beams, By the foolish dream held jast we seem On the foolish Sea of Dreams. And 1 know some time we shall dream again, We two, we two together, Bhall safl, soul-free, the impossible sea Through all the sumer weather; Where the white surf breaks dreamer wakes And the pallid loadstar gleams, I shall come to you and the dream turn true By the beautiful Sea of Dreams. ~Reginald Wright Kauffman, in Smart Set. 3 e oy i The Week's Cnlendar. MONDAY—Mrs. Frank Martin's euchre party for Miss Baker. Meeting of the Monddy Night club with Mr. and Mrs Krug, Practice whist with Mrs. Web- ster, TUESDAY—Tuesdny Morning _Musicale meets with Mrs. B. P. Peck. Reception at Brownell hall by Miss Macrae and faculty from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Potter entertains the Luncheon club. Mrs. George Pritchett, o luncheon. WEDNESDAY—Wedding of Mrs. Klla Beckett and _Mr. Joseph Woodrough. Mrs, Arthur Pinto and Mrs, Oscar Wil- ilams’ whist luncheon. THURSDAY—Mrs. C.s E. Goodman, the Thursday Kensington. Colonel and Mrs. McClernand's reception to General and Mrs. Sumner, from 4 to § o'clock. Miss Jean Campbell entertains the Charmonte elub. FRIDAY—Mrs. George Pritchett, & lunch- son, followed by cards. Mrs. J. F. Dale, a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Wil Rhodes, a luncheon for Mrs. 1 O. 1odes. Rh SATURDAY--Mrs. R. H. Olmsted, a tea. Mr,"and Mrs. Robbins, the Harmony clib. With such a busy week just finished no one regrets that this week is not more promising. Indeed, it has quite enough in prospect, though nothlng out of the or- dinary, unless it be the reception of Colonel and Mrs. McClernand on Thursday to Gen- eral and Mrs. Sumner. ‘ And now that the debutantes are nearly all out, one hears a great deal about more brides. Rumors regarding the dates, how- ever, are very contradictory, December and January both being talked, but, of course, @ there is more than one wedding in pros pect soon, both may be right. and the There has been a flutter of suppressed excitement among some of the most ex- clusive of the fashionable women for more than a month, but only a few, a very few, ‘have known the reason or even suspected 1% but at last the secret, like all others, is " out. *To put it briefly, and charitably, ‘there is evidently someone at large in ex- . clusive circles who s ‘suftering from klepto- mania. Things have been disappearing. £ Until recently the victims of these thefts, " out of consideration for thelr hostesses and hoping that their valuables might be re- ‘covered, have kept quiet, but developments of the work have taken the matter beyond « thelr control, and now the woman who has ‘valuables to leave in & ing coom leaves them at home instead. ‘The larceny 8o far has consisted of wearing apparel that has disappeared at fashionable receptions and like aftaire. At a recent tea, one of the « Very smartest of the fall, an expensive Miss Florence Baker will be the guest of honor at a euchre party to be given Monday aftérnoon by Mrs, Frank Martin. Mr. George Peck has bought the resi- dence at No, 1 Worthington Place, form- erly occupled by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ring- walt Mra. Arthur Pinto and Mrs. Oscar Wil- llams have cards out for a whist luncheon to be given at the home of Mre. Willlams on Wednesday. Colonel and Mrs. Edward McClernand will give & reception' between 4 and 6 o'cloc Thursday afternoon for Major Gen- eral end Mrs. Sumner. Mrs. B. F. Crummer will entertain at euchre Monday afternoon, December 7, th honor of Miss Lilian Crummer, who has recently returned from China. Mrs, Frank Avery of Chicago has post- poned her proposed trip abroad and has taken apartments in New York for the present. Miss Linn Curtis Is her guest for the present. The reception planned for yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas McShane, at which she was to have presented her daughter, Miss Alice Crelghton McShane, has been postponed until next month. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Country club will be held Tuesday evening at the Omaha club, at which time an election of directors to succeed those whose (Ime has expired will take place. The condition of R. E. Sunderland, who was injured at Grand Island, November 13, fs reported improved. Stepping on a'nall resulted in blood polsoning and it was thought the loss of a foot would follow. An operation was performed -November 16 by Drs. Summers and Miiroy, since which time Improvement has been evident In- stead gf losing a foot probably only one toe will be missing, but Mr. Sunderland will be kept at home for several weeks. Come and Go Gossip. Mr. Dan Young left Wednesday for Call- fornia, Miss Georgia Kennard has returned from the east. Dr. Harry Lyman has returned from Kankakee, Mr. Walter Mandelberg has returned from a trip east. Dr. James Kelly Is spending the month in Toronto, Can. irs. Charles T. Kountze has returned from the east. Mrs. Levi Carter is in Belleville, TIL, the guest of Miss Carter, Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Willlams spent a part of the week In Chicago. Mr. John R. Manchester has returned from a visit to California. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larimer spent Thursday in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. George Bldwell returned from Chicago &Vednesday. Mrs. C. L. Smith of 8t. Louls 18 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon. Mrs. Dick Barkalow and daughter of Den- ver are guests of Mrs. B. B. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Ryner of Kansas City are visiting friends in Omaha. Judge and Mrs. Benjamin 8. Baker of “Ibuguerque; N. M., ara at the Paxton, Mrs. E. L. Lomax and Miss Lomax are Back from Chicago, where they spent a fow Miss Newecomb 6t New York Is expected this week to bo the guest of Mrs, Harry Lyman, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam R. Kelloy loft Fri- day for the eagt to be gone until after the holidays. Mrs. Pdward Bourke of Alameda, Cal., is plume was cut from the hat of one of the | the Buest of Miss Rooney of 708 North Kuests, On another occasion a valuabe lace scarf disappeared from the sleeve of a sealskin coat, where it had been tucked by its owner. On still another occasion & handkerchief of rare lace was lald down for & moment In the dressing room and disap- and, though but a few guests were in the room at the time, careful inquiry among all falled to locate the missing treasure. Two weeks ago a valuable fur collar was left for a moment over the back of & seat in a gathering of supposedly rep- resentative women, and it, too, disappearcd sand has not yet been returned, though its A was {mmediately announced. But, t shocking of all, {s a story that is be- ing told just now and that has induced the admission of the other affairs. Last win- ter at one of the largest private receptions of the season a sealskin coat disappeared and had never been heard of since, until last week, when it was brought to a local furrler to be made over. When the gar- ment came to be ripped up the Inner mark revealed that it was the long-miseing coat, “and it was returned (o its owner. Though the furfier will not tell who brought it to him, there are some very sensational ru- mors afloat that would serfously compro- mise some very prominent members of the Nineteenth street. Miss Childs, who has been the guest of Miss Potter, returned to her home in New- ton, Mass., Thursday. Miss Lila Alexander, who has been the Buest of Mrs. Walter Wilkins, left Wednes- day for Salt Lake City, Mr. Joy Morton and daughter, Miss Mor- ton of Chicago, spent Thanksglving: the guests of Judge and Mrs. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fisher of Fiorence have returned to thelr home after a fort- night's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pinto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bourke have returned from their wedding tour and are at home for the present at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Estabrook, Mrs. Carl Rocbling and Colonel Clowry of New York left for the east Thursday in Colonel Clowry's private car. Miss Murdock, who has been the guest of the Misses Hamilton, returned to her home |In Lafayette, Ind., last week. Miss Mur- dock was among the most popular of the visiting girls this fall and a great deal was done in her honor. Miss Blanche Davis of Milwaukee is the | Buest of her cousin, Mts. Charles K. Urqu- ‘fashionable set if confirmed. One hears a great.deal of complaint now- adays regarding the carelessness of as- sisting women In secing. that pesple-are ntroduced. One woman sald the other da. that she pitied a stranger In soclety this season, for they were culte left alone once they had passed out of sight of the hcstess. § o AL The weekly table d'hote dinner which proved so ‘popular last winter wili be re- sumed at the Omaha club the first of. the Jyear. Soefal Small Talk, Mrs. R. H. sted has cards out for a tea Saturday afternoon. A son was born to Mr. ond Mrs. Mothe-Borglum on Tuesd .y, Mrs. (eorge Pritehet: will entertain at Juncheon, foltowed by evehee, F.iday after- moon. The Monday Night Card club will meot @t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Krug this week. Mr. and Mrs, Charies T. Kountze are occupying their own home agatn, it having August hart of 148 South Thirty-second street. Miss Davis will be remembered as Mrs. i Urquhart's guest on another occasion when | she made many friends here. | Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry M. Nelly passed through Omaha last week enroute | from the east to Ban Francisco, where the | Heutendnt joined his regiment, the Thir- | teenth infantry, upder orders for the Pl 11ppines. They spent the few hours with | Mrs. Nelly's pareats, Mr. and Mrs, J, E. | Craig. Pleasures Past. Mrs. Charles Appleton gave a very pleas- !nnt card party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Korty entertained :m, Pappleton Avenue Card club last even- ng. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrotté entertained at dinner Thursday, covers being laid for ten guests, Mrs Albert Fdholm entertained a few friends at dinner Thanksglving at her home at the Dunsany. In celebration of their fifteenth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Frey were surprised by a number of friends on ‘The beverage that not only builds up the body, but and energy for Q\!u strength the day's work. Friday evening, and the evening spent at cards, Miss Ruby Forbes entertained at a pro- gressive “peanut party” Wednesday even- ing for her guest, Miss Phene Herrlg of Wall Lake, la The members of the Dundee Whist club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barr at dinner last evening, the evening belng devoted to cards. The Utopla Card elub was entertained Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Wah! at thelr new home on South Twenty-sixth avenue. Misn Stafford will entertain at the Hill- side Thursday evening for Miss Spalding and Dr. Pinto, whose wedding is to take place December 10. Miss Mary Schreiber, assisted by Miss Winspear, entertained Friday evening for Miss Mabel Spald:ng at her home, 211 North Twenty-elghth avenue. Miss Murlel McCormick of Valparaiso, who has been the guest of Miss Loretta Glennau, was surprised by a party of young people Tuesday evening, cards and other games contributing to a very enjoy- able occasion. Miss McCormick returned to her nome Wednesday. Weddings and Engageménts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Parkins have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Parkins, and Mr. John Blake McKitrick, the wedding to take place early in the new year. The wedding of Mr. Oscar Karbach and Miss Nellle M. Winslow, both formerly of Omaha, was solemnized in Boston on No- vember 12. The engagement is announced of Mr. Henry Rosenthal to Miss Hilda Becker of Philadelphia. Miss Becker will be remem- bered as the guest of Mrs. Sol Degen last spring. Mies Rosalin A. Saalfeld A. Frondel and Mr. Albert were married Thanksgiving afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 419 Dorcas street. Mr. William Alstadt was master of ceremony. The young couple left Friday evening for Wisconsin on thelr wedding trip. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glick, 3114 North Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday at 7 p.m., when thetr daughter, Miss Jennie, and Mr. Albert Elsler of West Point were married Dby Rabbi Simon. The maid of honor, M Helen Glick, sister of the bride, wore a gown of white silk mull and carried yellow chrysatithemums. The bride looked beautl- ful In a gown of white embroldered siik chiffon over taffeta. She wore a long vell end carrled a large bouquet of bride's roses and llligs df the valley. The house was decorated with palms, ferns, smilax and chrysanthemums. The wedding was fol- lowed by an elaborate supper. Candelabra formed part of the pretty decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Efsler took a trip to Dakota and will be af home to thelr friends at West Point after December 15. China Exhibit, Miss Margaret E. Perkins announces an exhibit and sale of decorated china at 1842 North Nineteenth street on Friday ang Sat- urday, December 4 and 6. STATE T. P. A. BOARD MEETS John Kelley FElected to Board in Place of Floyd St. John, Who Leaves Omaha. At thelr regular meeting Saturday after- noon, in the Commercial club rooms, the State Board of Travellers’ Protective as- soclation elected John Kelley' of the Wil- llams Shoe company to fill the vacancy in the board caused by the withdrawal of Floyd 8t. John, who has gome to Minne- apolis. A membership campalgn was’inaugurated by offering prizes, the persons bringing in fifteen new members by March 1 recelving a rallway ticket to the next national crn- vention, including a trip to the St. Louls exposition. The second prize for those gotting ten members will be $10 suit cases, and the five-member class will be rewarded gold Travellers' Protective assoclation rings. Steps were taken to organize a new post, about January 1 in Hastings. BOYLES WILL BUILD COLLEGE His School is to Have Home of its Own Within Another Yer H. B. Boyles of Boyles Business college 18 devoting his spare time to the elabora tion of & plan for a new bullding which he thinks of putting up next summer. year and he intends by that time to have a fine new home for the institution. He (le- clines to give the location, as the deal is not finished for the lot, but he says that it will be centrally located. The plans, which Mr. Boyles has not yet submitted to an architect will call for a three-story brick 46x120 feet with gymnasium and al modern improvements. Mr. Boyles conveys the idea that it will be a feature in the city's landscape. Omaha soclety women will have the rare opportunity of posing for a professional eiety photographer of Washington, D. C., who 18 to visit this city soon. Arrange- ments can be mude for private sittings at their homes by appointment and no doubt many will avall themselves of this rare chance. Genuine portrait etchings will be made and the work will be the very best, as the photographer is one of national reputa- tion and the photographs are works of art. peclal announcement will be made in the near future. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The junior class of the high school held its first meeting of the year on Monday, for ‘the purpone of organizing The elcc: tion of officers took up most the time, and resulted as follows: Raymond Hayward; vice president, Florence True; treasurer. Allen Lee; sergeant at arms, James McCullough and Adelaide Clark. The class secretary has not yet been chosen as the election resulted in a tle. Mr. Pearse was chosen class teacher. The Browning soclety will hold its regu- lar monthly meeting next Friday. An en- e program has been planned, as fol- Margarer Pailiost . Margare! P! . Edith Rogers May Hollister Bpeech. _.Clara Hilms Speech Obella Hewey At the close of school Wednesday after- noon another mass-meeting was held by the high school students for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm for the incoln- Omaha foot ball game. Short addresses were made by Messrs. Dreisenbach, Pearse, Waterhouse, Tansing and Bracelin. Be: fore the meeting adjourned a number of high school yells were practiced, led by Mr. Pearse. Miss Irene Jaynes entertained the mem- bers of the Margaret Fuller soclety very delightfully Friday afternoon. Everett Furnaze ts Down. EVERETT, Pa., Nov. 2.—The dyll market for pig iron has caused the Everett furnace to be shut down indefinitely. The force of workers will be reduced at the company's mines and coke workers at Kearney. Man men have been thrown out of employment. President, Piano solo Address Speech. Solo. COGGINS—Peter, aged 7 years. Funeral Monday morning, November %, at § a. m. from the family residence, 3016 Bouth Eighteenth street, to St. Bridget church. terment Holy Sepulcher ceme- tery. ¥ C., November 1903, HANSEN—James 'aged 8 years. at his residence, Bur- '*‘~' : i “ o M. Boyles' lease does not cxpire until late next | WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY { With the holidays almost at hand, #on for the bagar is upon us, and the women of the various churches and or- ganizations that have an obligation finan- clally are industriously improving these few weeks before Christmas In disposing of all manner of trifles and necessaries. The bazar, the oyster supper, the down- town dinner, all are serving to this end Most pretentious of all, perhaps, Is the bazar to be glven at the Metropolitan club or the benefit of Wise Memorial hospital It will open tomorrow and continue through the week, Including Sunday. The | women of All Saints' churph will also have | a large sale this week. One of the rooms | on the ground floor of the Bee building has | been secured for the week, and.the sale | will open Wednesday. The proceeds go to | the fund for the new rectory. The various | booths will include a varlety of dainty fancy and substantlel articles, suitable for | Christmas gifts. The women of the First Presbyterian church will give a dinner and | hold a sale of fancy articles in the church | pariors on Friday of this week. Dinner will be served between 11:30 and 1 o'clock. Beginning Thursday evening, the women of the First Methodist church will give a | bazar and supper in the basement of that | Y e e p— -.$1.50 church, the sale to last until Saturday. Thanks to (he enterprise of some of its | women, Omaha is to entertain another large convention in the spring, the \V(\m-' an's Baptist Forelgn Missionary Soclety of | the West. Last spring Mrs. Isaac Carpen- ter and Mrs, F. W. Uster represented the local organization at the annual conven- tion at Milwaukee, and while there ex tended an invitation to the conventlon to meet here the coming year, and that in- vitation has been accepted. Miss Juila Austin, home secretary of the soclety, was in the city recently and advised Mrs. Car- penter of the decision of the board. The convention last year included about 700 delegates, the territory including all of the states west of Ohlo. This will be ome of the largest women's meetings ever held in Omaha, and mueh credit is due the women whose enterprise and energy were instrumental in bringing it here. i | e 1 Prof. E. H. Barbour of the University ot Nebraska and superintendent of the edu- cational exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition will address the Omaha Woman's club Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He will speak of the club woman's contribu- tion to the exhibit. The program of the afternoon will be in charge of the depart- ment of ethics and philanthropy, Mrs. I. R. Andrews, chairman. Mr. W. R. Ligh- ton will speak of “Emerson's Influence Upon the Western Life and Thought.” | Mrs. Andrews will give a brief talk on | ‘Emerson’s Prophetic Vision' and Mrs. A. | L. Sheets will sing. s | The monthly meeting of the woman's | auxiliary of Omaha and South Omaha was | held at 8t. Mathias' church, Friday after- | noon, Mrs. Fannle Cole, president of the | city auxillary, presiding. *‘Church Mission- ary Work In Brazil’ was the subject of the papers of the afternoon. Chicago Chronicle: An edifylng social economy prevails at Washington. The en- semble of weddings s the first thought of those “mmediately concerned. 1t the se- lected wearer of any gown deemed eseen- tial to the nuptial picture drama is com- pelled for any reason to be absent\the es- sentlal gown is worn by a substitute pos- zessing a like figure. Thus Miss Roosevelt's dress will appear at a coming event, al- | though she will not, and another expected | participant will send. her dress on another back. Thus does art for art's sake accom- modate itself to expediency. The members of the Omaha Woman's club have been invited to attend the Wednesday meeting of the ninth district the ; in the assembly room, | dren’'s Ideals, scofliln——rms WEEK GLOAK AND SUIT BARGAINS FUR The ‘‘Knit Wool Top" Petticoat and others. “AFTER IT T0 GET IT. No one in search of cloaks, suits, dress skirts or waists can af- ford to miss looking ‘here. We show correct and novel styles, made of choice materials, every little detail necessary to make the perfect garment is carefully considered, SCARFS Will be one of the leading features of this week's sales—fine furs at lower prices than usually named. ~—See our special $2.00 waists this week. 0. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO. 1510 Donglas Street. The House That Sells Good Furs. # : A $1.50... snappy INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY. We can take care of every want in our line, and our line includes MAN Y MORE GIFTS THAN YOU CAN IMAG- INE WITHOUT SEEING. _ WE DO WANT YOU TO LOOK. For MONDAY ONLY we shall put every article is a cut price bargain to get that price. The articles are Xmas nove ltles, clocks, vases, umbrellas, shaving mugs, jewdl boxes, inkstands, table dishes of most all kinds, bonbons, sugars and T. L. COMBS & CO. 1520 DOUGLAS STREET federation, to be held at Council Bluffs | Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. - i The December meeting of the Woman's | Christian association will be held at 10/ o'clock Tuesday morning In the parlor of the Young Men's Christian assoclation. The Home Queens' Circle will give a farce | Monday evenl in the auditorium of Crelghton university. The members of the cast are being coached by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Connor and Mrs. Willlam Foley will be in charge of the music. A series of lectures that will be of in- terest to many Omaha women will be given fifth floor of the city hall, by Miss Virginia Greaff, for sev- eral years supervisor of kindergartens of Cleveland, O. Her subject will be “Chil- and the admission will be free. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons are the dates of the lectures. Buffet & Son, Fourteenth and Harney, are selling New York apples at $3.50 per RELIABILITY AND LIBERALITY is the basis of our claim for your Christmas business and we know that new goods of only the latest styles bought at best possible prices and sold WE DON'T We cannot furnish more than present stock at this price but wil] hold anything you buy. barrel. WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR Edison Phonographs AND 'Victor Talking $10 to $75. PHONOGRAP ‘Why not buy where you can records to select from. We want a ment of all the latest records just have the largest selection? Machines {$5.00 Down and ' 1 $1.50 Per Week. 20,000 dealer in every town. A big ship- in. Trade Your Old Sewing Machin® and (et Your WIfé One of Our Celebrated Wheeler & Wilson Ball Bearing Machines 11 for cash or on easy Second-hand Sewing machines Free Sewing School every Th We rent machines of any make payments, from $L00 to $10.00. ursday, for 75e per week, or #2 a month. We wsell parts for and repair all machines manufactured. WE SELL COLUMBIA; RAMBLER ,Or a Cheap Wheel for $20.00, TYPEWRITERS — All 8 RELIANCE akes — Low Prices. Nebrask "Phone 1663, 'Phone "BO1S. 'Phone 4365, 334 612 N. Cycle Co. Cor. 16th and Harney, Omaha, Broadway, Council Blui Town. 24th St,, South Om The Most Delicious Taffies The varlety of flavors is a special ture which will prolong the palat ness of these delightful taffies. VANILLA —STRAWBERRY — MAPLE — PECAN-NUT — BLACK WALNUT Our Taffies are the talk of the town. aul Duff tea- able- 1520 FARNAM PHONE. 71l 1T I8 NOT TOO EARLY TO LOOK AROUND FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Beautiful Leather Goods, Portfolios, Frames, Desk Pads. Writing Cases, Packetbooks, Photo + The finest lot of Calendars ever brought to the city. The Moyer St 220 and 222 ationery Co. So, 16th St. to a lover of the beautiful articles for Christmas gifts. on honest small margins Is WANT YOU TO EUY UNLESS YOU SEE “MONEY IN 1T, in our large window a lot of different articles that we will sell at $1.50 each, with a big cut on some, but its to start early buying. You must buy Monday creamers, etc. You will be surprised what $1.50 will buy tomorrow, and Opticians . 51.50 .MRS. J. BENSON... OUR FUR DEPARTMENT Is full of choice goods—an extra good at DQN'T MISTAKE THE NUMBER. T PRIR TR R RR AR value for the prices we are selling them. Boas, scarfs, stoles, fitted neck 011 cape effect with long stole fronts, fur or silk lined, sable fox, Isabella fox, marten, real and imitation, bear, squirrel, long stcle fronts in bear and marfen scarfs, lined _ with satin, and cord fastenings, $6.75 ‘up. Handsome sable’ fox with “long ' stole fronts, satin lined, $10.00 up. 4 Special value is a handsome sable gearf, fur lined, $25.00. Gray and white mixed squirrel stole scarfs, length a little helow waist line, price, $5.50. - Children’s sets, $2.00 up. “fox DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS 15th and Dodge LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE WEST Cutting Prices on STYLISH MILLINERY Investigate—it pays. 1508 Douglas St. SUBGESTIONS rim MEN'S GIFTS a4 Carved Wateb, rose gold, $500. Suit Casf equipped with silver tollet 10 Sitvor and Jvory Tlandled’ Umbrellas, $.00 f0 $ib00, Gold Filled and Gold Handled Umbrellas, $.00 to $15.00. Slgnet Rings. $6.00 to $20.00. ‘Sterling 8il- ver Military Brushes, $.0 to $12.00 per pair. Kbony Traveling Sets, $6.00 to $12.00 Best selection and largest stock of fine goods in the eity. ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler. 107 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. OPP. POSTOFFICE. DIAMOND DISTINCTION Our collection of gems is notable for its 13 and high quality. Let us have the pleasure” of showing you. MAWHMHINNEY&RYAN CO. 251 i DOUGLAS I REPTS Fin articles, $4.00. OUR HOLIDAY STOCK beauty and selling qualifies. A visit to our store Is a real treat Remarkable for its beauty and seliing séledtiony now and we will lay it y Ve're showing beautiful Rings, Watches, Cut Glas ny Tollet Sets, e O e Bliver Pleces, Watch Charms and Chaine. H Prices always the lowest. ¢ A e o u’ I!ur o rlin ou. of m J0N RUDD, Wateh inspeetor for | JEWELER, & N.W. Br. L