ft
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, J AINU AH Y 5, 1902.
IOUNG FOLKS TARE REINS
IttUtj'i Ooaoa Drim fcj Bojs aid Qirli
.D.ri.f NewYur'i Wtik.
EVENTS WERE tyANY AND ENJOYABLE
Some Pretention Hecrntlona nnd
Balls and n float of Dellitlitful
Utile? ThliiK Till Up
Days mill Mights.
With tho exception of the receptions of
New Year's day and tho numerous family
dinners, last week was practically given
oyer to the young people homo from school
and the "younRcr sot," for from Monday
afternoon until Saturday evening they wero
engaged In one' continuous round of affairs,
formal and otherwise, arranged for their
pleasure. As usual, tho dancing party
was tho .popular thing, but the progressive
dinners wero also numerous, being ar
ranged to Include something more thau
the usual number of courses, nnd so In
cluding from ten to n dozen and ofton moro
distinct affairs In a single evening.
The Now Year found a fair proportion
of Omaha's fashionables awake to greet
It, for though thero wero comparatively
few watch parties, thero wen- numerous
little gatherings on Tuesday evening.
Now Year's day furnished tho annual de
light to tho bachelor members of society,
who went nbout In troops or In twos and
threes, being received nnd sipping ten
until, by tho closo of tho evening, fow
could' bo found who had not been completely
converted to the most enthusiastic Interost
In afternoon affairs.
Metropolitan hall was tho sccno of some
brilliant gathering nearly every ovonlng,
tho 'annual Now Year's ball of tho club
being among tho most pretentious affairs,
whllo tho Irving-Terry engagement occa
sioned numerous theater parties.
I'lciimiri'H 1'iifit.
Miss Wakeloy was hostess nt G o'olock
tea" on Monday afternoon.
Mjss Oortrudo Kountzo entertained nt
dlnnor at Forwt Hill last evening.
Mrs, H. T. Kinney entertained a number
of friends at a musical ovcnlng ono even-
Dots Not Disappoint
The New Discovery for Catarrh Seems 1o
'Possess Remarkable Merit.
A new catarrh euro has reeently appeared
which so far as tested has bocn remarkably
successful In curing all forms of catarrh,
whether In. tho head, throat, bronchial
tubes, or In stomach nnd liver.
Tho remedy Is In tablet form, pleasant
and convenient to tako and no spoclal so
crccy Is maintained as to what It contains,
tho tablot being a scientific combination of
Blood root, Hod gum and similar valuablo
and harmless ilntlsoptlcs.
The safe and effective catarrh cure may
bo found at any drug storo undor tho name
of Stuart'B Catarrh Tablets.
Whothor tho catarrh Is located In the
nose, throat, bronchial tubes, or stomach,
the tablets seem to act with equal success,
removing tho stuffy fooling In head and
nose, clearing the mucous membrane of
throat and trachea from catarrhal aocr.e
tlons, which cause tho tickling, coughing,
hawking nnd gagging1 so annoying to every
catarrh sufferer.
Nasal catarrh genorally loads to ulcera
tion; in somo cases to such an extent as to
destroy tho nose entirely and in many old
cases of catarrh the bones of tho head he
come diseased. NaBal catarrh gradually
extends to the throat and bronchial tubes
and very often to the stomach, causing that
very obstlnato trouble, catarrh of the stom
ach.
Catarrh Is a systemic poison, Inherent In
the blood, and local washes, douches,
salves, Inhalers and sprays can have no ef
fect on the real cause of the dlsoaso. An
Internal remedy which aots upon tho b'lood
Is the only rational treatment and. Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets la tho safest of all Internal
remedies, as well as tho most conveni
ent and satisfactory from a medical stand
point.
Dr. Eaton recently stated that he had
Uoaesstully used Stuart's Catarrh Tablots
In old chronlo cases, even where ulceration
had extended so far as to destroy the sep
turn of the nose. He says, "I am pleasantly
surprised almost .every day by the excellent
results from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. It
it remarkable how effectively tboy removo
the excessjve secretion and bring about a
healthy condition of the mucous membranes
of the nose, throat and stomach.
(All druggists soil completo treatment of
the Tablets at' SO cents and a little book
giving thoi symptoms and causes of the
various forms of catarrh, will bo mailed
free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
KITTING FUMINIXK KU13T
S. with
orosis at $3,50 always
Causes moro genuine foot satisfaction
than any other ono thing that can be
done with tho pedul extremetles of tha
women folks. Snrosls' nonulnrlty
grows as when, you wour a pair you
vu yuui uuibiiuur niiUjYicQ versa,
II 3 BUIU3 OF THIS STAMP.
NONE OBNUINB WITHOUT IT.
Wo Carry No Mnchlne Sewed Shon
Sorosis Shoe Store
- 203 S. ,15th St.
Frank Wilcox, Mgr.
Lien for Catalogue.
Ing last week at her, homo, C22 South
Twenty-fourth avenue.
Tho Theater club mado up another party
at "Princess Chic" on Thursday ovonlng.
Miss Dcsslo Brady entertained a party of
collego boys and girls Informally Inst even
ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Potter entertained a
number of young people at n card party at
their homo on Mcnday evening.
Miss Lydla Mooro entertained Informally
from 3 until C o'clock yesterday afternoon
In compliment to Miss Wessells,
Miss Frances Wessels of Hannibal, Mo.,
as tho guest of honor on Friday at a
luncheon given by Miss Margaret Phlllppt,
covers being laid for ten.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward, Judgo Cornish of Lincoln and
Mr. Edward Cornish wero Judge nnd Mrs.
Larimer's guests at dinner on Now Year's
day.
Misses Ellen Cotton, Oenovlvo Baldwin,
Janet Rogers, Messrs. Ezra Millard, Keogh
nnd Clnrko Powell mado up ono of tho
theater parties at Boyd's on Thursday even
ing.
Mm. 0. L. Hollo entertained the members
1 tho Kensington club on Tuesday after
noon nt her homo on draco street, a very
pleasant afternoon being enjoyed by all
present.
Miss Hazel Itelder entertained ono of the
many watch parties on New Year's eve,
fortuno telling and games nnd later re
freshments contributing to a most enjoy-
nblo evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates received
informally nt Hillside on Wednesday ovcnlng
and, though no Invitations had been ex
tended, a largo number of friends camo In
during tho evening.
Mrs. Jacobs was tho guest of honor and
Miss Cnrlta Curtis, Mr. Ilcnn, Mr. Cotton,
Mr. Leo McShano and Mr. Crelgh the other
guests of Miss Lomax at a theater party
on Thursday evening.
Misses Clnlr Northup, Mary Dallas, May
Weeks, Mlnnlo Hlllcr, Harriot B. Borglum,
Zoa Uclleckor, Florenco Mordcn nnd Emma
Schrclbcr wero tho guesta of Miss Ruth
Hammond at a luncheon on Friday.
An Informal parlor musical nt the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarko, Jr., to
hlch Miss Allen, Mr. Kellogg and several
thcrs contributed was ono of tho pleasant
occasions of the closo of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shlssol of Twenty-
eighth and Davenport streetn entertained
party of twenty-five friends on Tuesday
evening at progressive croklnolo, tho oc
casion being tholr wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllklns entertained
tho Charing Dish club on Saturday evening,
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. T. Clarke, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs.
Herbert Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. George
Palmor and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Iluatln being
present. .,
Tho members of tho Southwest Dancing
club enjoyed tholr fortnightly pnrty nt
Chambers' hall on Friday evening, tho
holiday season contributing a fow extra
features, which added to the enjoyment of
tho evening.
Mrs. MorltE Meyer entertained tho Ken-
Ington club Friday afternoon. Tho color
schemo was salmon. Tho out-of-town
guests wero Miss Sloman of Detroit, Miss
Holna'man of Milwaukee and Miss Aver-
stalder of Sidney.
Tho Marwllle whist club met at tho homo
of Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Wldenor, 'on Man
derson street, on Tuesday evening and
after a number of games of cards and re
freshments the new year was welcomed In
an npproprtato manner.
Tho now armory of the Thurston Rifles
was thrown open to the friends of tho com
pany on Now Year's' day and in the even
ing tho members of Millard Rifles- and
Omaha Guards, with many, of the young
women friends, wero entertained at a danc
ing party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Connoran and Mr. and
Mrs. Ogdon entertained a number of friends
t dancing on Tuesday evening at Conti
nental hall. Aa tho Now Year was ushered
In all Joined in dancing an old-fashioned
Virginia reel. Punch was served during
the ovcnlng.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dono entertained the
members of the Indian club on last Sat
urday ovenlng at their home at Twenty-
eighth street and Woolfvorth avenue. Cards
were the order of the evening, Mrs. H. L,
Whltnoy, Mrs. Judd and Mr. E. E. Dryson
receiving the prizes.
Mies Snell was hostess on Wednesday aft
ernoon at a card party givon for tho mem
bers of tha Jahmel Ohecel club, twenty of
whom wore present. Tho scoro cards wero
tiny books with pages filled and blank, ap
propriate to tho beginning of the new year.
Four very handsome prizes were awarded.
Miss Florence Templeton entertained nt a
match party New Year's eve somo of the
young people homo from Lincoln university,
together with tho Slammers' club. Cards
furnlshod the amusement, Mr. Ledwlth of
Lincoln carrying off first men's prize and
Miss Ruth Wilson first woman's,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Ford gave one
of tho enjoyable dancing parties of the
weok on Tuesday evening nt their, homo on
West Farnam jtreet, the company includ
ing about twenty guests. The ballroom was
gay with bright flags and greens and the
supper room woe trimmed with red carna
tions.
General Bates was host at one of the
several smart affairs of New Year's day.
holding a reception from 12 until 3 o'clock
for the officers and their wives of Fort
Crook. General Bates was assisted In re
ceiving by Colonel and Mrs. McClerland,
Major and Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. McCUntock nnd
Captain McCUntock.
Miss Bessie Brady entertained a charm
ing little tea party on Thursday evening,
the appointments being entirely in red
The young people present were,; Misses Mc
Cllntock, Spurgln. Wakefield, Prltchett,
Rogors; Messrs. Glen and Gerald Wharton,
Keogh, McShano, Spurgln, Prltcnott, Cot
ton and Fred Hamilton.
For the Misses Peycko, who are her
guo3ts, Miss Coad entertained a phantom
party on Tuesday evening, Tho Identity of
tho thirty guests was entirely concoaled
bononth their sheet and 'pillowcase masks
during the evening's program of dancing
and game. At midnight all masks were
removed and auppor served.
Tho High schoo class of '99 held its an
nual rounlon on Monday ovonlng at the
homo of Miss Blanche Roaowater, 17 U
Douglas atrpet, fully half of the original
class being present. During tho brief bull
nets session Miss Rosewater was elected
class president and Miss Maude Sunder
secretary. Tho ovenlng was passed most
ploarnntly, concluding with light refresh
mcnts.
The Impromptu club entertalued the
Culver cadets at a progressive dinner last
evening, the various courses being sorved
at the hornet of MIbscs Helen Buckingham
Fannie Howland, Vera Fleming, uella
Scrlbner, Eloulse Wood, Blanche Waterman
and Madge Mayall. Tho last course was
served at tho Normandle, Miss Ruth Dahl
man belnt hostess, and the remainder of the
ovenlng spent there In dancing.
The ox-officers of the High School cadet
contributed ono of tho brightest features
of the week's gaiety on New Year's even
Ing, entertaining a largo dancing party at
the Dollone hotel, the parlors and dining
room of which were bedecked with flags
and Christmas greens for tho occasion,
About 200 dancers enjoyed the evening
spent chiefly In the large dining room
which had been converted into a ball room
but the parlors and numerous cozy corners
arranged fer tho evening afforded Inviting
retreats for those not dancing, The young
men In charge of the affair were: Messrs.
Otis Alvlson, Allen Hamilton, Dwlght
Cramer, Frank Bryant, Frank Hughes,
wflrron Htllls, Harry Reed and Arthur
Jorgonson.
Mra. Henry T. Clnrko gave tho first of
hor scries of at homes which alio Is to
hold on Wednesdays In January, on New
Year's day. fler home, IOC South Thirty
fifth street, was a bower of holiday greens
and enlivened by tho presence of tho
thirty callers that camo nnd went during
the afternoon nnd evening. Mrs. Clnrko
was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Oflnnott, Miss
Allen and Miss Gcrtrudo Clarke and Mrs.
Alien.
For her daughter. Miss Amelia, Mrs. it.
Newman entertained very plensantly on
last Sunday evening at her homo, 2710 Burt
treot, tho time being dovoted to games,
chief among which was a spelling mntch,
for which prizes were awarded, Tho rooms
ere hung with Christmas greens, com
pleted by bunches of red cnrnntlons and
red sbadod lights. Mrs. Newman was as-
Isted by Misses Hattlo Dreyfuss, Carrie
Rosenthal and Nowmnn.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson threw open
their homo nt 320 North Twenty-third
street from 4 until 9 o'clock on New Year's
day, when, nsslstcd by Mrs. B. H. Molto,
Misses Daisy Hlgglns, Carrie Robertson
and Caroline Murphy,' they received about
200 guests. Bright greens, scarlet holly
crrles and poyncetta gave tho bright holi
day coloring to tho rooms, while tho pres
ence of the many guests contributed an
abundance of holiday cheer.
Misses Cotton, Bcnnott, Swensberg, Car-
Ita Curtis nnd Mrs. Jacobs', Messrs. Wallace
Lyman, Fred Nash, Ben Cotton, George
Dickinson nnd Al Dickinson were tho
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lyman at a
dinner party on New Year's ovc. given In
compliment to Mr. Georgo Dickinson of
Seattle, Wash., and Mr. Al Dickinson. The
tablo appointments, which wero most elab
orate, wero carried out In tho holiday do-
Igns, tho decorations being of holly, mis-
tlcto and greens.
Miss Margaret Bush entertained n party
of young frionds on Thursday at her home,
201P Blnney street, tho tlmo being passed
most onjoyably with games, among which
peanut contest was n bright foature. A
hunt ovor the house for hidden nuts re
sulted In favor of Miss Bessie Gould. Miss
Allco Troxel succeeded In dropping tho
greatest number Into a vase, whllo Miss
Elcanoro Jacqulth won tho honors for toss
ing tho nuts. Tha remainder of tho tlmo
was devoted to dancing.
Tho Friendly "Grootlng club mot on New
Year's ovenlng nt tho home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. P. A,. McKcnna, whero they wero most
enjoynbly entertained. Cards were In
dulged In. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daly
wore awarded first prizes and Mr. and Mrs.
John Keysor received consolation prizes.
Somo very select monologues and recitations
woro given by Miss Joscphlno Kohno of
Fremont after luncheon had beon sorved.
The next mooting of tho club will bo at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook, 1902
MUltnry avenue.
Tho Inrgest affair of the weok and tho
event In which tho chief Interest of the
young people centered was the dancing
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kountzo nt Metropolitan club on Monday
evening, In honor of .MIsb Cotton. About
100 young people enjoyed the program of
regular dances, which, occupied tho earlier
part of tho ovonlng, and after supper,
served at 11 o'clock, tho time was devotod
to the cotillion. Mr. and Mrs. Kountzo
and Miss Cotton received their guests at
tho east sldo of the ball room, two large
tables of American beauties, pink roses and
narcissus forming the background for the
young debutnnt and contrasting effectively
with her simple gown of yellow tucked
chiffon.
In compliment to Miss Cotton, Miss
Carlta Curtis gave one of tho prettiest re
ceptions of New Year's day from 3 until
6 o'clock at her home on Howard street.
The rooms wero most, effectively bung with
holiday groons, holly and mistletoe, while
the presence of half tho charming young
women In society contributed tho popular
feature of the afternoon. Miss Curtis and
Miss Cotton received in tho drawing room,
while Mrs. Jacobs served eggnog In tho
library. In the dining room Mrs. Lyman
and Miss Doane presided, serving tea nnd
chocolate. About 100 guests wero received
during the afternoon. Among tho young
women assisting Miss Curtis wero: Mes-
daines Jacobs, Wallace Lyman, Mlssos Lo-
rnatf, Moore, Smith, Peck, Wakoley ana
Peck.
Among the many bright affairs of the
week among the younger set the dancing
party given at Metropolitan club on Tuea
day evening by the Culver military cadets
of Omaah and Counoll Bluffs took prece
dence. The hosts of tho occasion were
Messrs. Earl Klpllnger, Raymond Gould,
Gilbert Carpenter. Eugene Royce, Price
Rose, Arthur Jacqulth, Edward Relter, Ar
thur Lewis, John Redlck and Harry Van
Brunt of Council Bluffs. The ball room
was especially beautiful In Its trimmings
of holiday greens Interspersed with flags,
pennants and class colors, which with tho
handiomo gowns of the young women nnd
the bright uniforms of the cadets con
tributed further to the brilliancy of the
gathering. The ball was opened by a
military march led by tho cadets which
with the appropriate music contributed a
pleasing feature. A full program of dances
followed, concluding In time for tho wel
corao to tho new year, which was given
with .true college enthusiasm, the halls
fairly ringing with college "yens'' ana
national airs played by the band. Among
tho out-of-town guests present were: Misses
Hazol Moore, Shirley, Blanche Lewis, Bes
sie Beno, Wells, Maude Besley of Council
Bluffs; Eldrcd Goldsmith of Chicago, Mr.
Murray of Kansas City, and Messrs
Van Brunt, Hicks, Cadlr, Pattoraon and
Heasser of Council Bluffs; Corlls More
house of Fremont and Crelghton Largey of
Butte. Mont. The patronesses of tho evening
were Mcsdames W. A. Redlck, Frank P.
Gould, J. R. Carpenter, O. D. Klpllnger,
J. H. Royce, Arthur Jacqulth, B. E. Relter,
E. V. Lewis and Honry H. Van Brunt of
Council Bluffs,
Movement nnd Whereabouts.
Mr. Luthor Drake Is back from Chicago.
Mr. Bonn baa gone to Chicago for a few
days. i
Judgo and Mrs. Benjamtn S. Baker havo
gono to Washington, D, C,
Mr. F. M. Willis and family have returned
from a week's visit In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash and family
have returned to New York.
Miss Hortense Clarko will return to Lin
coln tho early part of tho woek.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Fler left on Friday for
a visit In Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and daugh
ter have returned from Chicago.
Miss Ethel Straight returned on Friday
from a brief visit with friends In Iowa.
MIbs Elizabeth Allen expects to go to
Kansas City soon for a visit with friends.
Miss Catherine Urlau left on Friday for
New York, where she will contlnuo her
study.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock returned
on Friday from a short visit with Chicago
frionds.
Misses Alice and Gladys Bono are at boms
fromtschool visiting their parents at 1919
uass street.
Mrs. Heth and her daughter, Mrs. Lawton
spent a part of last week with friends out
n the state,
Miss Maudo II. Mlllor left Tuesday even
Ing for Chicago, where she will raako her
future borne with bar sister, Mrs. Chute
Smith, nt tho Hayes, Sixty-fourth and Lox
lngtoh avenue, Hydo Park.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Lovo nro In New York,
having gono thore for n fortnight's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gannett, were tho
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry T. Clarko, Jr.,
on Now Year's day.
Miss Mabel Stephen will roturn to Lln-
oln this evening to contlnuo her study at
the State university,
Mrs. I. Lowengrund of Philadelphia Is
lsltlng hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Kdhn,
at 701 Georgia avenue.
Mr. Lynn Sherwood rolu'rned from New
York on Thursday, having spent Christmas
with his parents thore.
Miss Nellie Randall and Miss Anna Peter
son return today irom unicago, wnero
they have spent the holidays.
Mr. Herbert Taylor has returned to New
ork, having spent Christmas with his
paronts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cadet Taylor.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hill Clarke have
gorio to Indianapolis, whero they will at
tend tho wedding of Miss Sadlo Clarke.
W. A. Davis, a well known artist, will nr-
rlvo In Omaha Sunday nftornoon to bo the
guest of B. L. Platz for a short time.
Miss Sorcnson nnd Miss Blanche Soronson
went to Sohuylcr on Thursday to bo the
guests for a tew days of Mrs. John C. Kahl.
Miss Besslo M. Hawk, who has been the
guesti of Mrs. O. C. Patrick during the holi
days, left yesterday for her homo in iaaho.
Mrs. E. K. Mackoy will lcavo this after
noon for Chicago, whero sjio will Join her
daughter nnd toko her to California, whero
they will reside
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Whitney returned
last Friday ,frora Norfolk, whoro they spont
Christmas with Mrs. Whitney s parents,
Judgo and Mrs. Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weaver, tho MIbscs
Weaver, Mrs. Will Hopson nnd Mrs. Det-
wllcr have gono to California to spend
the remainder of tho winter.
Misses Fay nnd Hazel Hitchcock havo re
turned to their home, after spending their
vacation with tholr parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hitchcock of 1147 Park avenue.
Out of To nn Guests.
Miss Preston of Chicago is Mrs. Charles
T. Kountzo's guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith nro entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Shields of Blair.
Miss Foote of Atchison, Kan., Is tho
guest of Mrs. J. F. Mawhlnney.
Miss Emma Tlmberlako of St. Paul, Minn.,
Is tho guest of Mrs. Myron Learned.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dlckoy of Colorado
nro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klpllnger.
Mrs. Morris Sloman of Detroit, Mich.,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Brandots,
Mr. Isaac M. Roynolds, Jr., has been tho
guest of Mr. Felix F. McShane, Jr., during
tho holidays.
Miss Ireno Hamilton of Lincoln has been
tho guest of Miss Hortcnso Clarko during
the holidays.
Mrs. N. Rothschild of 2610 Harney street
has as her guest Mrs. Carrlo Vogol of
Allcghcncy, Pa.
Mrs. Ellzaboth Hunter of Dcs Moines la
tho guest of her daughtor, Mrs. Charles
Fisher, on Park avenuo.
Mr. Charles Balbach and Miss Berdlo
Balbach nro guests at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Balbach.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burt havo returned
to Chicago, having spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burt.
Mrs. Dowllng has returned to her homo
In Portland, Ore., after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baxter.
Mrs. C. A. Hunter returned to her home
last week, after spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. F. G. Urlau.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Clarko have gono
to Denver after a brief visit at the home
of Mr; Clarko's paronts in this city.
Walter Cowles Booth of Lincoln was
tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Plxloy
during tho Irving-Terry engagement last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sargent havo gone
bock to tholr home in St. Paul, Minn., hav
ing spent tho holidays with Mrs. Sargent's
mother, Mrs. McShane.
Mr. and Mrs. Weart of Cherokco, la.,
havo returned to tholr home, having been
guests during tho past fortnight of Mr.
nml Mra. Harrv Wellor.
Miss Froderlcka Wessells and her sister,'
- i
Miss FrnnceB of Hnnnlbal, Mo., have been
tho guests of Omaha friends during the
past week. Miss Wesscla Is visiting at tho
homo of Mlns Lydla Mooro and Miss
Francos Is Miss Eugenia Whltmore's guest.
They expect to return homo tho early part
of the woek. '
Social Chit Chat,
Miss Bessie Brady will return to her
school this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyeo will entortaln at
cards on next Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dundy will soon oc
cupy tholr cottago on Park avenue.
Mra. W. A. Redlck will be hostess at to
morrows meeting of tho sewing club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Dunn will entertain
the Thtstlo club at Us meeting tomorrow
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of 1049 Georgia
avenue will entertain at carda on Thurs
day evening.
Tho Twontleth Century Konslngton club
will meet with
Mrs.
Edward
Lowrey on
Wednesday.
Mrs. O. W. Wlckersham will give a
Kensington Tuesday afternoon lor her
sister, Miss Free.
The Hanscom Park Dancing club will hold
its next party at Chambers ball on tne
evening of Janunry 28.
Mr and Mrs. D. W. Degen are receiving
their friends in their now homo at 416
South Twenty-eighth street.
Mr. Augustus. Kountzo of New York Is
expected to bo present at the Kountzo
Stewart wedding on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.- Edward Smith of 2206 Em-
mett street have Issued Invitations for a
card party on Thursday ovenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattlos will glvo a
large dancing party at Metropolitan club
on January 14 for Miss Wattles.
Mrs. A. J. Vlerllng has cards out for a
large card Darty on Friday afternoon at
her homo, 2606 Poppleton avenuo.
Bishop and Mrs. Williams will hold a
reception Thursday evening for the mem
bers of Oood Shepherd church choir.
Mrs. William Wallaco and the Misses
Wallaco will glvo a recoptlon at Metro
politan hall on January 25 for Mrs. James
G, Wallace.
Weddings and Knimarements
A beautiful twilight wedding was sol
emnized at Calvary Baptist church at 4:30
o'clock on Tuesday afteruoon, Miss Grace
Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Holmes, and Mr. Clinton Stovnll being the
contracting parties, Previous to the cere
mony an appropriate musical program was
given and during the reading of the service
"O Promise Mo" was piayea soniy. Mr.
Charles E. Moron and Miss Myrtle Hughes
of Arllnnton were tho only attendants. A
recoptlon to a fow friends followed the cere-
An Appropriate Wedding Gift.
What a wealth of beauty there la In a piece of RICH CUT GLASS; how appropri
ate as a wedding gift and how acceptable! Our Mirrored Cut Glass Room 1b aglow
with new, rich pieces. Will you see
MawhTnney & Ryan Co.,
Jcwtlert tad Art mth AD novahAt it.
Stitl aaara Wail ordara given caraful attention. Bel-
they've not been
Our stock is
Ladies' Suits
M Half Pries
Our elegant line of ladies'
tailored suits correct in style
correct materials and tnilored
in best manner
$00.00 Suite for $30.00
$50.00 Suits for $23.00
MC00 Suits for I $22.W
$40.00 Suits for $20.00
$35.00 Suits for $17.50
$30.00 Suits for . $15.00
$25.00 Suits for $12.50
c
A
That melts piano values clear
Have we been m position to offer you such bargaius as we are at
taken in exchange during the holidays, all non-catalogued styles
placed on sale tomorrow morning, and must be closed out regardless of cost. We need the
room for large shipments of pianos that are arriving daily from eastern factories.
All Pianos Sold on Monthly Payments
'1 upright, eboiiycase
1 upright, rosewood case
1 upright, mahogany case
1 upright, walnut oase
1 upright golden oak case
vu juho imnuie a inrge line
HAMLIN, STECK AND A. B. CHASE PIANOS highest grade instruments manufactured
in the world
100 new pinnos for rent, $3, $1 and 5 per month. One year's rental allowed if purchased.
Write for catalogue, prices and terms, or pay us .a visit of inspection. We save you money.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
The Largest Piano House in the West.
1313 Farnam St., Omaha. Tel. 1625. 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tel. 368.
Railroad Wrecks
WILL HAPPEN, BUT
Wheeler & Wilson
BALL BEARING SEWING MACHINES
always run faster and easier than any other
made. Wo buy them for cash and will
ull you ono either for cash or '
$5.00 Down and 75c Per
Week.
FREE BEWINO SCHOOL eVery Thuriday
and Saturday.
No difference where you bought yoar ma
chine, nor from whom, you are welcome to
come to our store and learn to do all kinds
of fancy work and to use your attachments.
Second-Hand Machines
from $1 to $10
Wo rent machines at 75c per week or
$2.00 per month. Wo sell noedles and at
tachments for every machine manufactured,
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts. 'Phono 1863,
OMAHA,
331 Broadway, 'Phono B618,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
012 N. 24th St. , SO. OMAHA, NEB.
OEO. E. MICKEL, Manager.
mony at tho homo of tho bride's parent,
624 North Twentieth stroet, from 8 until 10
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Stovall will bo at
homo to their friends after January 12 at
2703 Caldwell street.
The marrlaeo of Miss Edith B. Austin and
Mr. Norwood B. Ayres occurred ou Tuesday
evening at the residence of tho bride's par
ents. Only a few relatives and friends
were preuent at tho ceremony, Mr. and Mm.
Ayera leaving Immediately alter for Colo-
rado Springs.
menu
OK
SC0FIELD
OMKUIIITCO.
Scofield's
January Sale
The hundreds of pleased customers
who have patronized our cloak and suit
clearing sale during the two daj's past
are our best advertisers. Garments
bought by them and shown to friends
have been the means of sending in other
customers anxious to do as well and
disappointed.
large and we can please all who
Cloaks
-It Half Prlct
Our Btyles are tho Intest
some of them having been
bought in December everyone '
of tills year's make.
$75.00 Cloth Clonks for $37.80 -
$60.00 Cloth Cloaks for $30.00
$50.00 Cloth Cloaks for $25.00
$40.00 Cloth Cloaks for $20.00
$30.00 Cloth Cloaks for $15.00
. $25.00 Cloth Cloaks for $12.50
$20.00 Cloth Cloaks for $10.00
$15.00 Cloth Cloaks for $ 7.50.
Every garment marked in plain figures and
half for cash.
p.SC0flELD
CuW&SWTCO.
January Thaw
out of sight. Never before in the
65.00
75.00
85.00
95.00
105.00
1 upright burl walnut case 115.00
1 sample piano . . 148.00
1 Chickering upright 168.00
1 Boston upright fancy walnut 185.00
Square pianos and organs, $15, $25, $35 up
or sthln way, VOS1S, STEGER, EMERSON, MASON '&
MRS. J.
m
WW
Children's Cloaks at just half former price.
All Cloth and Colored Silk Hoods at lialf former price.
Boys' and Girls' Toques, excellent quality, all go in two
lots, at 2oc and 15c each.
Children's Golf Gloves all reduced, 15c, 25c and 35c
Corduroy Waists that were $4.50, Monday $2.90.
All-Over Tucked Flannel Waists, were $2.75, now $1.75.
W. .C. C. Long Corsets, regular price $2.75, now $1.38.
T. D. Long Corsets, regular price $3.50, now $1.75.
The Ariston, an extra strong, steam-molded corset, regular
price $1.50, now $1.00.
Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corset, medium and long waist,
regular price $1.75, now $1.00.
A good, strong Tailor-Made
A large line of Dressed Dolls at just half former price.
A handsome Ebonoid Toilet Bet, of brush, comb and mii
ror, sterling mounted and in case, regular $5.00 set, now $2.87.
Novelties-for card prizes, 5c up.
MRS. J.
come.
you'll get it for
history of our piano business
the present time. All pianos
nnd ull sample pianos, nro
BENSON
Monday We Commence a
Clearing
Sale
All Over the Store
,
Corset for 50c; sizes 24 to 30.
BENSON
r
