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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901 MERRY ROUND OF PLEASURE Siolal Lift ia Omaha Takes On at Unninal Dtal of Quiit. MANY SMALL AND SEVERAL BIG THINtS ri!ilnnblo Tcnplo I'ut to the IJelt nto Talk of Making- a Choice na to J net Where 'they Will BllOTT Up. . It h&a been many a month since the tkshlonables have onjoyed such a whirl of gaiety as has marked tho past fortnight. Kvcry afternoon and nearly every evening thero has been something to engage their Interest and on a number of occasions of lftto society has been put to tho dellcato tasV, of making a cholco between affairs occurring simultaneously. Of course, tho reception at tho Omaha club on Monday evening took preccdenco over everything olso of tho week, but tho many nfternoon affairs wero larccr than usual and, perhaps, a little smarter too. With Thanksgiving ahead, this week promises little abating of tbo activity. Tho first assembly, which Is to occur Thanks giving night at Metropolitan club, Is to be tho prirao fcaturo of the week, the fol lowing list of patronesses having been an nounced for It: Mesdames Manderson, Yatos, Kountze, Cudahy, McCord, Peck, Patrick, Burns, Kair, rrltchott, Webster und Davis. On Wednesday evening the officers of Fort Crook will glvo a hop to which about fifty Omaha people liavo been Invited and which promises a most cnjoyablo occasion. Thero may be a lull while cvoryone Is preparing for Christmas, but tho promlso now Is for oven moro gaiety during the holidays than last year and this Is saying much. By far tho most Interesting ovent of that eaBon will be tun wedding of Mr. John T. Etowart of Council I) luffs and Miss Ucr trudo Kountze, which Is to occur at For rest hill on New Year's day. Morabers of tho assembly am advised that admission will bo sololy by ticket, Tickets will bo moiled next Monday to thoso who havo made their remittances to tho treasurer. Chocks should bo sent at once to Mr. N. V. Dodge. Jr., Thirteenth and Douglas 'streets, by all who intend to belong to tbo assombly thin ucason. WcildliiK" mid llimnueini'iita. Cards aro out for tbo marrlago of Miss Lelah OdcHsa Klrkendall to Mr. Frank D, Hill of South Bend, Neb., on Wednesday, November 27. Tho engagement Is nnnouucod of MIbs BobsIo Genoviovo St. Oeycr and Mr. Harry Edgar Elrtson, tho marrlago to occur early In December. Tho engagement has been announced of Mr. Frederick Lyman Smith and Miss Mablo Gray, tho wedding to bo quietly solemnized at 6 o'clock on Tuesday even ing, December 3, only tho lmracdlato rela tives to bo present. MIbs Maudo Buchanan, daughter of Mr nd Mrs. A. A. Buchanan, was married Monday evening, November 18, at tho home at her raronta. 38C1 Charles strcot, to Mr E. ,11. McCutchcn, Jr., of Croton, Wyo. Itov. W. D. 1'atton, who ofUclatod at the wedding of tho bride's parents, performed tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McCutchcn loft tho samoovcnlng for Wyoming, whoro they will rcsldo. Another of tho brilliant weddings sched uled for tho fall wbb Holemnlzed at 6:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Miss Mao Heller, daughtor of Mr. and MrB. Albert Holler, and Mr. David Degen being tho contracting parties and Metropolitan club tho sceno of Its consummation. Tho spacious rooms of tho club, decorated with chrys fenthemutns and Btnllax nnd filled with a handsomely-costumed assombly; gave the occasion tho air of tho homo affair on tho most brilliant scale. Tho ceremony oc curred up in tho ballroom, the 150 guests having been seated to form nn aisle down tho center of tho hall, through which tho bridal party passed to tho canopy of smllax undor which tho marrlago was solemnized. Tho brldo was gowned In whlto tucked satin cropo over whlto taffeta, "villi flounces of tho cropo. Tho bodlco wra of noint laeo with moussellno yoke, studded with pearls, tho veil being caught back with frenh oranco blossoms. Sho wat at- i tended by her sistor. MIbs LouIbo Holler, who woro pink taffeta with overdress of laco and carried pink cbrysantucmuras Tho groom was attended by Mr. Louis Deiren of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hcllor and Mrs. Degen, raothor of tho groom, also stood with thorn, tho ushors, Messrs. Qeorgo Bellgsohn, Mark Heller, Edward Heller, KU win Merrltt. Arthur Degon, Mannlo Bux bftum and Mannlo Haslacher of Chicago taking their placos In semicircle back, of Danderine. The ' Great Hair Tonic is a and Anti- Mia utMiiiuuE. umcAuo, It quickly (radicates til trace of scalp fcactsrla, which li the eaus of hair falling, dandruff and Baldness. NO S0AI.P CAN UK HKALTllY AND NO UAIP. CAN 11E BEAUTIFUL WHEN CONTAMINATED WITH THESE DISEASE. BKEEDINU CKEATURESi they uudermln tht hair and devour all the nutriment orlUVsap of the hip, without which the scalp dries np and tMi off, fornilnc dandruff and causing the Ion of hair. DANDERINE IS THE ONI.V REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WILL DESTROY THESE 0ERMS It penetrates the scalp thoroughly, carry Intuitu it all the Decenary properties to quloaljr regenerate all the liupororlihed parts, It rttulUt tht feat tlttutt of tht scalp and rtnews the growth of the hair In every case. A few applications 111 maVe the hair fairly sparkle with new life and vigor. It makes healthy hair grow tnlee to three times as fast as It does normally. Three sites at all druggists, 25c, 50c and $ 1.00 per bottle. Be sure you get the genuine, made only hy the Knowl toil Danderine Co., Chicago, 111. We here show the microbe that canscs Dandruff, Itching, Half Fal Scalp mi crobe mar allied B.00O diameters. ling and Baldness, Wot sale br Hoatoss Store Drug Dept, ef Ilabbt Simon, who officiated. At the con clusion of the service the two little flower girls pulled tho ribbons which hung from tho wedding bell of pink and white chrys anthemums susponded above and showered whlto roso petals upon the brldo and groom as they turned to leave the room. Following tho ceremony a wedding supper was served, tho entire company being seated at the table, and later alt partici pated In the dance which concluded the ovenlng. Mr. and Mrs. Degen left that evening for tho west and after a trip to Salt Lako will be lit home at Twenty-ninth and Howard streets. Among tho out-of-town guests present wore: Mr. E. Bux baum, the Misses Myra and Louise Bux bautu, Miss Cora Florshelm, Mrs. William Dogen, Mr. Louis Degen, Mr. Mannlo Haslacher, Mr. A. Haslacher, Miss Millie Haslaclir, Mr. Mannlo Buxbaum, Miss Mcta Buxbaum and Mr. Edgar Well, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Crcnthal and Mrs. Arthur Lacr and two sons of Mil waukee, Mrs. M. Hcllman and Miss Lillian Hellman, Mrs. Isaac Becker of Cincinnati, Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Becker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Degen and Mrs. C. Wots of Sioux City. ricnaurcs I'uat. Mrs. Gcorgo Vos3 was hostess at a luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Quy French entertained nt cards on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Charles Holmer. Tho Southwest Dancing club gavo its fort night hop on Friday evening at Chambjrs' academy. Mrs. Guy Howard entertained at a small tea at i o'clock on Friday afternoon for Mrs. McClcrnan. General and Mrs. Manderson entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick at a dinner on Thursday evening. Tho Bewlng club mot with Miss Webster on Monday and will bo entortalned by Mrs. C. T. Kountze next week. Miss Preston of Chicago was tbo guest of honor at a dinner at Forest Hill on Wednesday ovenlng given by Miss Koun zo. For Miss O'Neal and Miss Marplcs, Mrs. Thomas McCaguo entertained a number of young women at a Kensington yesterday nfternoon. Miss Edith Burgess and Miss Halllo Har den entertained at n Kensington on Satur day afternoon for tho Misses Kllllan of Cedar llaplds. Mrs. II. D. Neely entertained a luncheon party at tho Omaha club, followed by bowl lng In tho club alleys on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Howland. A very delightful tea was given In tho Llnlnger Art gallery from 4 until 6 o'clock on Saturday aftornoon for the faculty and out-of-town pupils of Brownclt hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Strombcrg celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary with a dinner party for twenty guests on Tucs day evening at their homo on South Twen ty-clghth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Blanchard entertained tho Hawthorne Card club on last Saturday ovonlng at their homo on Georgia nvonuo. Next week's meeting will bo held with Mr and Mm. E. E. Bryson. Mrs. Mustek was hostess at a parlor musical at tho Her Grand on Thursday ovenlng in honor of Miss Carollno Bald win of Keokuk, la., who Is tho guest of Mrs. Charlos Selby at Dundee. Mrs. Edgar E. Hastings entortalned about forty women Saturday afternoonjtt a ken- slngton. After a merry contest over two guessing games, prizes wcro awarded to Mrs. Fred Plerco and Mrs. Victor White, A quiet but most cnjoyablo afternoon was spent by a number of women on Saturday at tho homo of Mrs. F. R. Payne, 214 South Thirty-fifth street, tho occasion being the celebration of tho 87th birthday of Mr. Payno's mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarkson wcro the guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward Porter Peck at a dinner on Thurs day ovenlng, given In honor of Miss Drum mond of Chicago. Mrs. Arthur English was hostess nt i luncheon on Wednesday, complimentary to Mrs. Perkins' guest, Mrs. William Howoll Tho table decorations were of meteor roses, In tho afternoon Mrs. J. H. .Conrad enter tnlned tho party at tho matinee. Mrs. Mlllspaugh, Mrs. Barkalow, Mrs, John French, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Lorrlng, Mrs. Sbclton, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Peck and MIbs Drummond of Chicago were Mrs. Fred Davis' guests on Tuesday at a luncheon given In honor of Miss Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Maro Perkins entertained a party of twenty at dinner on Monday even ing in honor of Mrs. William Howell, who Is their guost. Tho party was seated at two round tables, effectively trimmed with pink chrysanthemums and asparagus ferns Tbo Kensington club, which was organized rccontly, was entertained on last Thursday aftornoon at tho homo of Mrs. Harry Abrahams on Poppleton avenue. Tho aft ernoon was spent In sewing for the new WIbo hospital and later refreshments wero served. A merry crowd of people, old and young friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Klsctt, gathorcd at their homo on last Saturday evening to enjoy with them tho twenty fifth anniversary of thotr murrlage. A most cnjoyablo ovenlng wan spent at cards and music, concluding with refreshments, Mrs. Frank Porter gavo a series of two vory pleasant card parties last week at her home on North Twenty-second street The first was given on Wednesday after noon to about forty women, and the second to an equal number of guests on Thursday evening. Slx-baudcd high flvo was the game. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilklns, Miss Web ster. Mtsa Edith Smith and Miss Allen Mr. Paxton, Mr. Benn, Mr. Hctb, Mr. Jo seph Baldrlgo and Mr. George Mayne of Council Bluffs mado up a box party at Boyd's on Thursday evening and later wero entertained at supper at tho home of Miss Edith Smith. In compllmont to her guest, Mrs. Her bert S. Howell, Mrs. Marc Perkins was at home to a largo number of friends on Thursday afternoon. Her home was effect Ively dressed with chrysanthemums and pink and whlto roses and she was bb slated by Mesdames Arthur English, J. H Conrad, W. 11. Bally and Harry Wellor. Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs. Joseph Barkor, Jr., entertained at a very delight tul buffet luncheon on Thursday, about sixty women being In attendance. A largo chrysanthemum piece was used on tho ta bio, tbo same yellow flowers being used In the decoration of the rooms. The bostesaos were assisted by .Mrs. Peck, Mrs. John Patrick, Miss Peck and Miss Laura Morso, Captain and Mrs. Erwln, Mrs. Howard Baldrlgo, Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton, Miss Pock, Miss Mercer, Miss Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs. I.owo, miss vates, Mrs, Bourko and Dr.,. Hoy Crummor wero th guests of the Misses, Hamilton on Wednes day evening at an Informal affair, during which the company spoke French entirely, Tbo Friendly Groetlng club was delight fully entertained at tbo homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lynch on Tuesday ovenlng. No venibur 19. Aftor friendly greetings, cards were Indulged In. Tho special feature of the ovenlng was tbo draw between five ladles for first prize, they having won the samo number of games, namely: Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. F. J. Mledlug. Mrs. P. J. Cor coran, Mrs. John Keyser nnd Mrs. P. McKcnna, In which draw Mrs. John Daly was successful. Mr. John Keyser took tho gentlemen's first prize. The J ladle' conioUtloa crus was awarded to Mrs. H. C. Cook nnd the gentlemen's con solation prize to Mr. F. J. Mledlng, It hav ing bcon drawn for by Mr. John F. Daly nnd Mr. Mledlng. Luncheon was served, after which music and singing prevailed. The next meeting of the club will be nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mledlng Tues day evening, December 3. In celebration of their silver wedding anniversary Judgo and Mrs. Ives enter tained a party of about eighteen friends t dlnnor at their home on Thursday even ing. Whlto chrysanthemums and maiden- air ferns woro arranged In silver bowls on the table, which was lighted by numor oub shaded candles In tall silver can delabra. In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Chartes Helraer, Irs. Frank Martin entertained at very pretty luncheon on Thursday. The Ix small tables at which tho guests wero senved wero decorated iu yoll&w and whlto ud later cleared tor six-handed high five, which constituted tho afternoon en- tortalnment. Miss Fnust, Mrs. Frnnk Tur- ncy and Miss Blanche Howland were awarded tho prizes. Mrs. Frank Colpotzcr nnd Mrs. Harry Wilklns wero hostesses on Thursday at one of the largest and most ,elaborato lunch cons of tho full. Tho ninety guests wero seated at fifteen small tables, each trimmed with pink nnd white chrysanthemums nnd monogramed plate cards tied with pink and whlto ribbons. After tho gnmo tho after noon was spent at six-handed euchre. Mrs. Colpetzer and Mrs. Wilklns wero nsslsted by Mrs. McCormlck, Mrs. Lutbcr Kountze, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and Mrs. Gulou. On last Wednesday afternoon tho women of tho Modern Prlscllla Kensington club met with Mrs. Williams. The foro part of tho afternoon was Industriously devoted to sowing and needlework, when refreshments wcro Bcrvcd, and after that each ono had an opportunity of composing two lines of original pootry, ono person reading them aloud to tho company and letting them guess tho authors. Mrs. Ilcveal, Mrs. 'orault and Mrs. Jackson 'woro added as now members. Tho next meeting will bo with Mrs. Hovcal, December 4. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Carpenter threw open tholr homo on Monday evening for the en tertainment of tho Bemls Park Neighborly club and other friends, tho company In eluding fifty guests. The early pnrt ot tho ovenlng was devoted to a program to which Mrs. Sheets contributed two vocal solos, Mr. G. W. Payno told tho story of "The Lives ot tho Hunted" and Mr. Carpenter reviewed Cyrus Town Bend Brady's Story, Tho Crisis." After tho program tho ltttlo farce, "Tho Babes In tho Woods." was pro sented In pantomime, Mtss Nolllo Carpentor reading the Btory. Throughout tho cntlro picco tho characters were reversed, tho children's parts being taken by men, whllo tho llttlo pcoplo portrayed tho parts of tho robbers and "wicked uncle," with nil the fierceness In. which tbeso characters appear to tho childish mind. Tho tallest man In Bemls park, drcescd In a gingham apron and sunbonnot, represented Llttlo Sister" and held tightly to tho hand of "Llttlo Brother" In the person of a very corpulent Omaha broker, dressed n knickerbockers and sailor collar, the two crying lustily as they realized that they wore loRt. The climax was reached after tho death scene, when two prominent business men, dressed as robin red breasts, hopped In and covered tho "babes" with cabbage lenves. Tho evening concluded with refreshments and a soclaI hour. Movement nnd Wliercnlioutn, Mr. A. Agncw has returned from tho cast Mrs. Fred Nash has returned from Den ver. Miss Claudia Urlau has returned from Rock Island. 111. Mrs. John E. Maurer left last Sunday to Join her husband In Chicago. Dr. Fred Lako left on Tuesday for Phlla delpbla to tako up his hospital work thorc, Mrs. Herman Kountzo and Miss Cotton arc In Chicago, having gouo thero on Thurs day. Mrs. F. H. Ingram returned from a two wocks' visit In Denver on Thursday morn ing. Mrs. D. II. Goodrich and Miss Goodrich havo gono to Colorado to spend a few woeke. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Green havo moved Into their new homo at 959 Popploton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lcmlst spent Sunday at Amos, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lcavltt. Mrs. S. L. Ingram Is back from a two weeks' vlalt to Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Miller left Saturday for BUoxl, Mlse., whero they will spend the winter. Mrs. Fred Schneider returned tho first of the wcok from Denver, where sho has spent tho last few weeks. Mrs. Jacob Glsh and MIbs Lottlo Rothery went to Chicago on Monday to spend a few weeks visiting friends there. Miss Carlta Curtis left yesterday to Join her sister. Miss Lynn Curtis, and spend a tow weeks with her In Chicago. Mrs. A. C. Hunt and Miss Nolan havo re turned from Rock Island, III., and will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney and llttlo daughter will go to Chicago on Wednesday to spond Thanksgiving. On Friday tnoy will bo met by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munn who will spend Sunday thero with them. Social Chlt-Cbnt. Mrs. T. B. Cummlng will entertain at luncheon on Tuesday. A son was born on last Saturday to Mr, and Mrs. Perry Allen. Mrs. J. E. Chrtstlo has Invitations out for next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lovo Kelloy will enter tain at cards on TucBday evening. Mrs. S. Love Kelloy will entertain at cards' on next Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nott havo moved Into their new homo at. 4019 Farnam street, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Banckor expect to take possession of their new homo thl week. . Mrs. J. E. Baum went to Lincoln on Mon day and is expected homo tbo early part ot tho week. Mrs. Towlo and Miss Towle spent a part ot last week In Chicago, returning on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowstll are occupying tholr new home at Thirty-seventh and Harney streots. Miss Edith Smith expects to leave this week for Philadelphia, to remain thero about two weeks. Mrs. P. T. McGratb has issued Invlta Hons for a card party on Wednesday aft' ernoon, Deccmbor 4. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Rcmlllard sailed on Wodnesday on St. Paul for Paris and other polntBf in France. Mrs. E. Scllgsohn and Mrs. William liar rls have cards out for two afternoons noxt wcok, Tuesday and Saturday. A number ot the old friends of Genoral Grenvllle M. Dodgo have arranged to ten der him a luncheon on Monday at tho Omaha olub. Miss Mary Llvesey will bo hostess on Wednesday afternoon at tho meeting ot the Cbarmanto club., formerly called th Mexican club. Mrs. Frank Holllnger has Issued cards for an afternoon card party to be given her home at Nineteenth and Wirt streets on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler will leave this week for Washington, where Mr. Wheeler will rcsumo his duties as secre tary to Mr. Mercer. Mrs. George B. Lake returned from Chi cago on Tuoaday, fully recovered from hor shock and the danger of tho dog bile uho received a few weoks ago. Mrs. Milton F. Barlow will give a tea on Wednesday afternoon, December 4, In com pliment to her sister, Miss McCllntlck of Chicago, who Is visiting her. Mrs. John D, Crelghton went to Denver on Wednesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Alli son, who have taken a house In ono ot the suburbs of Denver for tho winter. General Crowder spent tho early part of ast week with friends In Omaha, leaving on Wednesday for his homo In Missouri. Later ho will go to Chicago, where he Is tatloned. Tho Daughters ot the American Revolu tion will tender tbo Sons of the American Revolution a banquet at tho Millard hotel on tho evening of December 19, In obser vation of forefathers' day. Mrs. Horbach and Mrs. Bourko havo taken the Louts Reed house for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Reed having arranged to spend tho tlmo with Mr. and Mrs. Balcomb until Mrs. Reed goes cast to her sons. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith will glvo a Mother Gooso party for her llttlo people nd over so many others on Monday after noon, December 2, when all will wear fancy costumes to represent tho well known char acters ot tho nursery talcs. Tho Invita tions aro Issued In tho names ot Harriet Smith, as Bo-Peop, cud Huntington Smith, as Ltttlo Boy Blue. Tho cadet cx-ofllccrs of tho Omaha High school will glvo their eighth annual hop on Wednesday evening, January 1, at the Dellono hotel and nil nrrangements are being mado to niako tbo affair tho most elaborate that ha3 yet been given by them. Tho dining room Is to bo cleared for tho dancing and appropriately decorated. Tho parlors wilt bo given over to tho use ot tho guests and refreshments will be served. The committee Is composed of Mr. Warren S. Hlllts, chairman, and Messrs. Harry F. Reed, Arthur Jorgonson, Dwlght Cramer, Otis Alvison, Frank Hughes and rank Bryant. Oul-of-Toun (locals, Mr. Max Meyer returned to Baltimore on Wednesday. Miss Emma Dresser ot Chicago Is Mrs. Samuel Burns' gueet. Mrs. Mlllspaugh of Topeka Is visiting her slater, Mrs. Fred Davis. MIsh Agnes Wellcr Is entertaining Miss Sanford of Covington, Ky. Mrs. C. M. Boynton of Crcston, la., ts visiting Mrs. H. L. Whitney. Mtfis Ella Kennedy ot Brooklyn, N. Y., Is visiting among Omaha friends. Miss Preston of Chicago Is Miss Kountze's guest at Forest Hill this week. Mrs. W. K. Fowler ot Lincoln Is tho guest ot her sister, Mrs. Arthur ,Engllsh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck havo as their guest Miss Drummond of Chicago. Mrs. C. C. Chase of Chicago la tho guest ot Mrs. E. V. Lewis in Kountzo Place. Mrs, D. Itaffcrty and daughter of Sioux City aro guests at tho homo of Mrs. E. II. Iter. Mrs. Arthur Pinto Is entertaining her parents, Mr. und Mrs. F. D. Fisher ot Flor ence, Wl3. Mrs. C. A. Hunter ot Rock Island, 111., ts tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Urlau. Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Williams have been entertaining Miss Wetland of Nor folk ns their guest. Mrs. Joseph Garneau of Chicago has been visiting at tho homo of her sister, Mre. Rlngwalt, tor tbo last wcok. Mrs. L. L. Thomas of St. Paul, Minn., who has been tho guest of Mrs. J. D. Weaver, returned to her homo on Friday. General and Mrs. O. O. Howard returned to their homo In tho cast on Monday, aftor a brief stay with relatives In Omaha. Mr. M. G. McKoon returned to his home In Los Angeles, Cal., on Monday, after a fortnight's visit with his stster, Mrs. Reese. Mrs. James Henry Waring and Mrs. Gcorgo A. Baujan of Minneapolis aro guests at tho home of their cousin, Mrs. James Woodard, 340S Burt street. Miss Julia Officer, pianist, Karbach blk. Mrs. A. C. Mack has located her dress- mnklng and plcutlng establishment In tho Karbach residence corner 17th and Doug las, where sbo will bo pleased to meet hor patrons. i Miss Blancho Sorcnson, voice, 518 S. 26th avenue. Ella Crum Hood, public reader and teacher of elocution, 2022 Howard Btreet. Troop. In Pitiable Plight. LONDON, Nov. 23, A dispatch from Marakesb (city ot Morocco) says that the 3,000 troops which form tho expedition to punish tho mountain tribes for abducting ft Spanish boy and 'girl left tho capital In a Ktate ot absolute destitution. Many ot them are in rags and no uniforms wero provided before their doparturo. Tho cold, rainy season is beginning. The condition of tho "Soldiers after tho mountain march nnd fording In tho course ot their Journey ot 400 miles will bo pitiable. Food was Presentation Furniture ot. time and use and tholr artistic combina tion of color and finish In wood and leather will satisfy tho most critical . taste. Many One specimens ot this furniture aro now on exhibition on our first floor and af ford opportunity for the selection of the Ideal holiday gift, which shall suggest soma deeper meaning than Is to be found In ob jects of mero transitory value. Wo aro sole western agents and asso-' clsates. Shiverick Furniture Co. Booklet Free. THE TURKEY WILL TASTE BETTER If carved with ono of our elegant Carvers rn a vnr tlnn act for 19.00. Wo huvo tion and pearl to suit tho price and tasto thera-whether them wnetner you wibii m uu m uvk Mawhinney ol Ryan Co., Jewelers ind Art itii and douglas sts. atl onera Mall orders given careful attention. Relea sibii onsri Uo pioju nt to wspoMluU partis "SCOFIELD'S" Ladies' Tailor-Made Cloak and Suit House goods by OUR GOODS SHOWN YOU FREELY Look Everywhere Else First, if You Wish, but Come Here Before You Buy scarcely obtainable. Tho Spanish, says the report, will surely be unsatisfied with the result of the expedition, which should have been postponed until tbo spring. Call on Mrs. J. R. Mustek, tho popular lady osteopathtst, for consultation In nit diseases. Her cxpcrlenco Is wide und ruc ceBS phenomenal. Office, Douglas block; 'phono 2323; residence, Ucr Grand. Mrs. Manlovc, soloist, volco; US S. 19th. Mr. Eduard Gnrelsscn will recelvo pupils In violin playing. Studio 433 Ranigo block. Comfort Goes With S0R0S1S Vat $3.50 Always Fitting women's feet like custom work at tho uniform price of J3.6Q, In any leather, ta what has mudo this wonderful ready-to-wear shon famous. PosBlbly It 1k not as good for tho chiropodist, but it is better for tho wearer. Sorosls may not cure corns and bunions In one day, but they don't mnko any now ones. Thero is it wholo lot In knowing how to fit nhocs. And a whole lot In having fltable shoes. SOROSIS FIT and the FIT TELLS Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St. v Frank Wilcox, Mgr. Send for catalogue. Btaokhead Indicate a morbid condition of tho seba ceous glands. Bqueetlng them out docs not euro and causes large pores that be come very disfiguring. With my iclentino homo treatments, specially prepared for each case. I positive ly cure all affections ot the skin, and re store to the complexion a healthy reseato glow. I remove every line and furrow, every spot and blemish from tho f aco or body, renderiuir the skin clear and smooth. uonsuiiaunn in person or by letter ts free and strictly confidential. 30 years practi cal experience. ' JOHN H, WOODBURY D, I. 163 Ststa St., Chicago. Those who aro familiar with tho high degreo of artistic excellence established by tho "United Crafts" will find that the samo degroo of excel lenco has been maintained In our present collec tion ot their products. Theso designs, which follow no fashion or time, but grow out of construe tlvo purposo, havo an In dividuality that renders them of permanent value in tho household. Theso Chairs, Desks, Bookcases and other speci mens of the cabinet maker' art, will stand the test 1315 to 1319 I'nrnam Street. a good 3-pIece Htag Handle Carving Het others In sterling sliver, whlto comnosl- ot any one. Como In and tako a look at OK SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO. High class qualities tailored in way, Retailed at the price of other houses s- eV OK 5CDFIELD CLOAK &SUIT CO. Good fleece lined vests, L'He, 50c and 75c. Part wool, 75c up. Nearly all wool, $1.00 up. Union suit, fleece lined, 50c to $1.25. j Part wool, 1.00 up. See our Sterling Jenuess Miller union miils, $3.00 up. Remember, wo are sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Un derwear for ladies and children. Children's uudenyenr of all kinds. Black tights for all ages. Price 45c up. Ladles' black wool tights, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. See the extra quality black tights we are giving for $1.00. 00 O MsA v ssssssHA. HBsk SSSSSSSSSSSSH sisWssssssssssH sPSHHH sHsLsLr Come in and meet our I JHRS. DAVIES Nebraska Cycle Co.'s Great Sewing Machine Sale We have just received a carload of Wheeler & Wilson ball bearing machines and we haven't the room to store them, ho during this week we will sell IOO Sewing Machines These include every make of machiues manufactured at prices never before made in Omaha. If you think of buying a machine don't fail to see uh. There will be guaranteed modern drop machines I JJ as cheap as 9 Box top second-hand machines that we thought wero J cheap at 15.00, this week only 9 The $10.00 machines only ...93 3IJ sewing machine heads that have been repaired and will do good work; get one put on your old stand and you will have a sewing machine CilOICE We rent machines, 75c per month. We repair and sell parts for any make of machine manufactured. Free sewing school every Thursday and Saturday. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. COR- '5TH0NAEN leSs""1" 334 Broadway CEO. MICHEL, Mgr. 612 N. 24th Street Council Bluffs, la. South Omaha, Neb. 1 1 K EE LEY "r ' tb ,ea( AolpiieA of the Keelrr ayatem of Inatl p.iQp tules, the only ICceley Instltiilst lu Nebraska. Coras Uruiikemieaa, Cores Drug TJaern, Tobacco Caere, TUf KISBLUV INSTITUTE, to und Lcnvenrrortli, OnuskaV first-class ordinary- Ve- s MRS. J. BENSON KNIT UNDERWEAR Our unrterwesir dciMrtnient is full of tho best goods, for tho mouoy, that are made. ALL OUR IMPORTED PATTERN HATS ON SALE MONDAY AT COST .... o i o o o o o o o o o o o o This Is a raro opportunity to buy a very tlno hat at YOUll OWN PBICK. Como in Monday and mnko your own selection whllo thero la a good assort ment. Wo also havo just bought 15,000 worth of HAIR SWITCHES and they will bo on ealo Monday. Puro, first quality hair switches for 11. THEY ABE ABSOLUTELY FIRST QUALITY not dyed or bleached. NEW HAIR DRESSER 1511 DOUGLAS ST. . o