6
TITE OMAHA DAILY HEE: BUXDAY, JAXUAKY 11
1004.
SOtlETY MOVING BRISKLY
Smrtl Large AflYn Occupy tin Swell Set
During the WmL
LEAP YEAR BALL LEADS THE LIST
Morel Condition a Rrararda Karhelora
nd Maids Eshlbltoa kr (hat Fo ac
tion Excite Csmmril
Among" the TalkntlTe.
A Toast.'
, Drink to her who long
- Hath wak'd tha poet's sigh,
Th girl utio phvo to sons.
What told could naver buy.
Oh! wouian'a iirt wn mauo
for tnlnntrcl hands alone.
By other fingers tilay'd,
It yields not half the tons.
Then here's to her who long
Hath wak'd the poet's wish,
The girl who nave to son
What sold could never buy.
v -Thomii Moora.
The S0rai Calendar.
MONT3AT Temple Ifcrael sisterhood ball,
Metropolitan club;,Mrs. lawton, practice
whist; Leap Tear dinner at Omaha club
and dano at Miss Tates' liouw.
TUEBDAV Mrs. Howard a chafing diah
supper; Commercial club banquet; MIks
Roblnaon'a morning muslcale; Crelghton
university iienlor hop.
WEDNEBDAT Mrs. William Bears Top
rleton at home; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
IMckln.on's dancing party; Household
Economics kenelngton, Mra. Thomas
Ward: Mies Rohlneon'i muslcale.
THUR8DAT Captalrf Itbrton's theater
party; 8t.- Croix dunning party; Mrs.
Cowln'a luncheon; Mrs. William Rears
Poppleton, the Cooking club; the as
sembly at Chambers' academy; Mrs.
Harry Steel, Charmante club.
BATt'RDAT Mrs. Fairfield's tea; Hleh
school Juniors' hop; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Dinning, Harmony club; Omaha club
dinner and annual meeting; Mrs. Wil
liam Tracy Burns' buffet luncheon.
Big things and little things nave om
blned to All the last seven days very full
Indeed. Not that everybody has been en
tertaining, or even as many people as
usual, but the fashionables have so many
standing engagements at this time of the
year, engagements that,' while they are not
of sufficient consequence to swell the social
chronicle, are yet sufficiently Important to
occupy much of my lady's time the physi
cal culture classes, the meeting of a char
ity board, morning card club and like ob
ligations Inotdental to being fashionable.
But there have been plenty of large affairs,
too, functions as smurt as Miey .were ex
ceptional. First, there was the leap year
ball. And surely the women "did them
selves proud." .It was a delightful affilr,
and though things looked a bit cloudy for
certain of the "brotherhood" for a few days
preceding the ball, It all cleared? away and
the most self-satisfied bachelor, or bene
dict, for that matter, In town will have to
admit that It could not have been Improved
upon. A glance at the guest list, however,
Is rather suggestive to the thinking per
son, but It Is even more so when compared
with the list of guests attending. The
bachelors seem to be accumulating at an
alarming rate for some reason or other,
and the list of men Invited Wednesday
evening outnumbered the list of young
women more than three to one.
'And then there was the tea given at the
Paxton hotel between 4 and T o'clock Sat
urday evening by General and Mrs. Sum
ner, which demonstrated conclusively that
real enjoyment and cordiality can be com
bined with even the most elaborate fash
ionable function. To be sure, the military
contingent have ways . and privileges of
their own ways and privileges that It
might be risky If not disastrous for others
to adopt, but then that is one of the charms
Of the army affair.
This week has enough promised to pre
vent things dragging, but next week bids
fair to make up all that It may lack, for
there are already half a dozen things an
nounced, any one of which, are smart
enough.
The announoemcnt that the Lenten must
cales are to bs discontinued this year will
' be received with regret by the many pat
rons who have helped to support the series
the past few seasons. The muslcales wore
given for the benefit of the Creche and
were among the most , prominent diver
sions c the Lanten season. l
The elaborateness that marked the de
tails of the afternoon affair only a short
time ago seems to be giving way to a
corresponding extreme for simplicity, ,par
ttcularly In the matter of refreshments. Of
course, this 1 not Invariably the cuse, but
the tendency Is strongly that way and It
has been noticed at many of the smartest
gatherings during the hultduys and since.
One .hostess of one of the afternoon re
ceptions last week served) toast with the
coffee from( one end of the table and a
froxen egg nogg at the other. There were
; also nuts and the usual confection. Of
course It Is not every hostess who Is priv
ileged to Introduce a striking Innovation,
but, of course, too, that Is where soma
; hostesses have the advantage.
: ' Weddings aad Knguftemrnts.
The engagement haa been announced this
week of Miss Julia Hoffmayr and Mr.
George F. Bldwell. Jr.
The wedding of Mies Rebecca Adler.
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morits Adler,
and Mr. Edward Rosa of Butte, Mont., will"
, be solemnised at 1:M o'clock this evening
at the reslJunce of the bride's parents, lwl
Park avenue.
Mr. and Mra Kaufman Kata have Issued
Invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, 4IUs Katlo, to Mr. Victor Rose
.. water, which U to take jlaoa at 1!:30
o'clock, Wednodiiy January 27, at their
i residence, SZ3 West North Avenue, Balti
more, Md.
On Wednesday evening at 6:30, at Angcra,
, la., occurred the wedding of Mr. John Rob
: ert Moore to. Ml May Youman of that
; place. Mr. Moore is a former Omaha man
;' and after the wsthttng tho couple le't fi r
' Omaha and other points to visit relatives
' of the groom.
Among the Interesting weddings In pros
pect Is that Of Miss Mar'.hi Johnaon, the
Ceorgla beauty, with Mr. W, De I-ancy
, Kountxe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Kountae of New York. Miss Johnson was
, , -i i-if nilfMli H - - -nn il I ' i in J'nl lll t nr' ' " I ' .
A healthy Stimulant.
An invigorating Food.
A, delightful Beverage.
one of the brldmtrmlilfe at trie OilM-ftnx-buTRhe
weidtng and Is a eiuCn of Mrs.
CoraiUn VanderUIl. ILbe fs among tha
popular women. In bath, snul twxa end. Sew
lark, suciety.
The marriage bf Mr. Henry C. Templar
of Omaha and Mm. Frances J. Qrlscora
was solemnised at the home of the bride
In Chattanooga, Tenru. December 81, Rev.
F. W. Ooodmin of Bt. Paul's Episcopal
church mTU-lfi.tlnK. Mr. and Mra- Temrlar
wfll h st home after January 15 at H34
North Eeventeenth street, Omaha.
Fleasnres Past.
Miss Bessie Chamber wm hostess of
Saturday's meeting of the X. T. C. club, ,
In compliment to Mrs. J. B. Haverstock,
Mrs. Thlllp Potter entertained at euchre
Friday afternoon.
Mr. George Mclntyre gave a theater party
for six last evening to hear Tim Murphy,
Miss Avery, Miss Kllpatrlck's guest, being
the gurst of honor.
Mrs. George Cott and Miss Emma Pun
can entertained at surper last Friday
evening of last week. Covers were laid
for twojve guests.
In celebration - of her birthday, Miss
Rose Smyth entertained a few young
friends Monday afternoon. The after
noon was spent at games, for which
Mies Ellen Crelghton and Miss Florenco
Rush wort the prises.
Mrs. T. L. Combs, 4fiM Dodge street, en
tertained Informally Saturday In honor
of Mrs. Paul Patton, the other women
present being: Mes James Ugh ton, Perry,
Thomas, Cooke, Fell, Workman, Patton
and Miss Maude Bonnell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tost gave a dinner
Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Burt, the other guests being Mr. and Mrs.
George Bldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kountse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tates and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton.
Mrs. Wattles, Mrs. Edward 8ummers, Jr.,
Mrs. E. C. McShane, Mrs. Lomax, Mrs.
Warren Rogers, Mrs. Lemlst, Mrs. Brady,
Mrs. Klrkendall; Mrs. Colpetser and Mrs.
E. E. Balch were guests of Mra. John A.
McShane at luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. Hummel of 1011 Dorcas street enter
tained Sunday evening In honor of her
birthday. A large number of guests were
present. The evening was pleasantly passed
with games and music. Mrs. Haramel was
assisted by Miss BesHle Jablecntk.
In compliment to Mrs. Grlmmond of
London, England, Mra. E. F. Bratley and
Mrs. W. H. Dorrance entertained at lun
cheon, Friday, at the home of the former
on Charles street, covers being laid for
twelve. Carnations, ferns and narcissus
constituted the table trimming.
The "8. W." club was entertained at a
liuftot luncheon, followed by cards, at tho
home df Mrs. Dunbar of Council Bluffs
Friday afternoon. The prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Hoaton, Mrs. Groos and Mrs. Tray
nor. The club will meet again on Tuesday
at the home of Mra. J. P. Fallon, 1022 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Mrs. Ilargravcs, Mrs. Buckstaff, Mrs.
Griffiths, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. Buarles and Mrs. Irvine came up from
Lincoln Thursday and were guests of Mrs.
A. G. Beeson. In the afternoon Mrs.
Beeson entertained about twenty other
women at tea to meet them. Mrs. J. E.
Baum and Mrs. Arthur Remington as
sisted the hostess. 1
Mnv- Albert King entertained the North
End Sixty-three club at her home, on
Charles stroet, Wednesday evening, In
honor of her mother and sister, Mrs. and
Miss Grlmmond, who will leave Sunday, for
their home In London, England. The first
honors were won by Miss Robinson of
Council 'Bluffs and Mr. W. Dermody. Sec
ond honors went 'to Mrs. LlddeU and Mr.
Mayall. .1 , '
Mrs. Horace Burt's second reception,
given yesterday afternoon, was another of
the delightful weeks' -end affairs. It was
In no particular elaborate and aside from
a few Amertpan Beauty roses and potted
plants there was little attempt at decora
tion of the, rooms. The hostess was aa
slsted In the dining room by' Mrs. T. W.
Taliaferro and Mrs. William McKeen, Jr.,
who served coffee and Ice. The table had
for Its center a basket of greens and red
carnations. There were about seventy-
flva guests present, chiefly the older friends
of the hostess.
One of the most charming of the week's
end nffulrs was the tea given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles T. Kountxe In
compliment to Mrs. William, Sears Pop
ploton. Something over a hundred guests
were present, the hostess being assisted
through the room by Mrs. Harry Wllklns,
Mps. Luther Kountse. Ttfrs.,Ward Burgess.
Miss Preston and Miss Webster, while in
the dining room Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs.
Herman Kountsa, Mrs., John L. Webster,
Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy,
Mrs. Lomax', Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs,
John B. Brady. Mrs. Clement Chun. n.i
Mrs. ' Charles Greene alternated pouring
tne tea and chocolate. , , .
Most brilliant of, all the functions of the
wlntor was he reception given be
tween 4 and 7 o'clock Saturday evening
by Mrs. Samuel . Sumner at the Paxton
hotel as u farewell to the many friends
sne nus made during her all too short
'residence In Omaha, and In honor of the
officers and ladles of the Thirtieth In
fantry, recently quartered at Fori Crook
it pelng the first formal Introduction of
the reglmenj. to local society. Colonel
O Donntll, Major Cetil and all of the offi-
cera ana ladles were present, together
with about 150 civilians. The affair was
distinctly military. The entire parlor floor
of the hotel was used for the occasion
The rotunda was hung with lurgo flags,
mat, with, numerous smaller Hugs and
stacked arms, constituted the only doc
oration. Mrs. Sumner, with Mrs. Brush
Mrs. Byrne, Mra. Btagaball, Mrs. Irwin
Mrs. Carlton, Mrs. Tlbbits and" Mrs. Pal
mer rmmed the receiving line, standing
before tho large mirror In the main -parlor.
As the guests were received by the
hostess they presented down the line , by
Captain Wilcox, adjutant of the regiment,
Among the 6ther women aaalKtlng through
the rooms were Mesdames Walter Page,
Guy Howard. T. H. Stanton, ,E. J. Mc-
Clernar.d, M!sa Howard and Mlia Muy
H;nUtn. In the east parlor, to the righ.t
of the elevator, the punch bowl was placed
nnd at the ' far . end of the same room
sufner was served, Ihs apartments being
curtained off In alcove effect with large
flags. The main parlor was ,canvaad
for dancing, t!ie orchestra being situ
atid at the extreme end and the
dancing, which lasted throughout the even
lug. was one of the features of the oc
rsslon. There was a noticeable predom
6
fhanre of young 'people, the afownbly be
ing one rf the most handsomely gowned
of the season, the elaborate costumes com
bining wllh the full dress uniforms of the
officers In brilliant affect.
Promt.
Fwtrr.
STlss Wakeflidd entertains a supper party
of eight this evening.
The high school jutrim- class wllL give
Its hop nrxt Saturday evening.
Mrs.. D.. M. Vlnsunhaler will give a tea
Tuesdiiy afternoon, January 19.
Mrs.. Lawton will he hostess of Monday's
meeting of the Practicw Whist. .
Mrs. Guy Howard win give a am. in
e hiring dish, supper Tuesday evening for
Miss Avery.
The senior class of Crelahton university
will give a dance Tuesday night In Metro
politan halt
Mrs. John C. Co win has cards out for
a luncheon to be given at the Omaha
club, Thursday, at S o'clock.
Captain Horlon will give a theater party
Thursday evening, at Boyd's, for Miss
Avery, Miss Kllpatrlck's guest.
Tho annual hop of the senior class of
Crelghton university will take place Tues
day evening at Metropolitan hall.
Mr. Esra Millard will give a theater
party at Boyd's to see John Drew, January
14, Miss Avery to be the guest of honor.
Mrs. Robert Gllmore and Mrs. Charles
McLaughlin hare cards out for a luncheon
to be given at the home of the latter,
Wednesday, January 20. ,
The annual meeting and dinner of the
Omaha club will take place Saturday even
ing. It Is expected that tha weekly table
de hote dinner will be resumed the early
part of next month.
Chief among the affairs scheduled for
this week Is the dancing party to be given
Wednesday evening at Chambers' academy
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson In
honor of their guest, Miss Newcomer of
New Tork.
The alumni association of Crelghton uni
versity Is planning en elaborate entertain
ment to be given soon for the benefit of
tha athletic association. Messrs. J. A. C.
Kennedy, Frank McGinn, F. Woodward,
Ed McShane, and Frank Furay have been
appointed a committee to arrange for the
affair.
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield will entertain at
t o'clock tea Saturday afternoon In honor
of Mrs. Harry Lyman and her guest, Miss
Newcomer of New Tork. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Kountse, Mrs. Guy
Howard, Miss Helen Howard. Miss Mo-
Kenna, Miss Lomax, Miss Tates and Miss
Caroline Johnson.
The next assembly, which Is to take place
Thursday evening at Chambers' academy
s to be ladles' choice throughout, the men
to have a choice only 'in the filling out
of the programs. Mrs. Clement Chase and
Mrs. Dan Wheeler will lead the cotillion,
which la to close the evening, and which
will Include some very novel figures.
A Leap Year dinner at the Omaha club,
to be followed by an Informal dancing
party at Hillside, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Tates, will be among the
conspicuous affairs of Monday evening.
Among the young women who will be
hostesses are MIbs Tates, Miss Ktlpatrlck,
Miss Holdrege, Miss Susan Holdrege, Miss
Caroline Johnson tnd Miss Avery. Mr.
and Mrs. George Palmer will chaperons
the tarty. . '
Com and Go Gossip.
Miss Lillian White of Lincoln Is the ir-iest
of Mr. and Mra W. B. Meikle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davles have returned
from a two weeks' visit in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. tl. H. Davles have returned
from tho east after a two weeks' visit.
Mrs.- F, L. Axtell was called to Mloaourl
Valley, la., last week by the death of a
relative. '
Dr. and Mrs. Esrlnsr Brown will lcv th
early part of the week for a six weeks' trip
to lorida.
Mr. and Mra. A. Koch Andrlano. nee Mlu
Leila Shears, were the guests of Omaha
friends last week.
Mrs. John C. New of Indiananolls arrlvad
Friday, to be the guest of her dauahter.
Mrs. W. R. McKeen.
Miss Mary Ada Boyer returned from her
visit during the holidays with friends and
relatives In Chicago.
lieutenant Culver. U. 8. A., of the Flf
teenth cavalry, was the guest of Captain
Horton part of last week.
Miss Alice Sheahan has returned to
school at Peru, Neb., after spending the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter and son. M .inter
Donald, will leave Monday for Kansas CItv
where they will spend a few dava with
Mrs. Megoath, and then go to Excelsior
Springs for a few weeks.
Colonel and Mrs. McClernand will loav.
Wednesday for their future horn. In St
Louis, greatly to the rearet of a wlda r-lr.
cle of friends who have found them
chcrming acquisition to the more exclusive
ee; ouring their residence here the last tw
years.
Mrs. W. J. Haves Is entertufrdna her
sister. Mrs. W. A. Wlloox of aortas-field. O
Mr. Bt, A. D. Bulcomb has rone to Pas.
Christian, Miss., where he will be lnlned
later by Mr. Samuel Orchard of Omaha
and together they will go to Ozona. Fla
where they will meet Mr. Crounse and Dr
Conklln.
The. followlnir youne- iieoi.U who hav
been at home for the holidays will return
to their schools' Messrs TWntiu, Rnrbalnw
Jack and Dick Baum. William and Robert
McPherson and John Caldwell to fit. Paul
school. .New Hampshire tomorrow Mr
Tom Davis, to Princeton; Glen Wharton
to Harvard law school: I.vman P,l
Blees' Military academy, Macon, Mo.; John
nraicK, to w imams college; Frank Wll
helm, to Yale: Georae and Elmer Rarfirk
to Shattuck; Misses Ruth Dahlmau and
Leila Scribner, to Mouticello, HL; Miss
Laura Congdon. to Vassar; Miss Mary Lee
juennane, to aiannatian, . T, - x
Miss Blanche Sorenton. voice, Ramge blk
Tcrrlll.
Finding that I am greatly overs tucked in
all sorts of materials, I will for the next
month make a great reduction on every
thing In stock making evening and dinner
own for less titan cost, shirtwaist dresses
for 'and toS, handsome luce gowns for
lets than cost, cheviot walking skirts tor
tX mixed goods, r. hi. H. TERR1LL.
DIETRICH GOES' TO CAPITAL
Senator ana Uaashter Oo Haaao t'trat
nan Jaae Van Devaater Leaves
(or Cheyenne.'
Senator Dietrich, with, bia daughter, r
mamed in the city after tint trial until
yesterday evening, when they left for their
home in Hastings. Tbey will tarry there a
few days and then proceed to WashlngtmV
where the senator will, resume bis seal
Judge n Devaater. who sat with ludge
Munger on tha case, has returned to bis
bona In Chcyennis, leaving tha city ytfT-r-
aay.
Laro Curl alas (bean,
Monday mtimlnr at a n'i,-u
big
laco curuln rule eorunwnces. Over OS.IXJU
wurta ci cp-ic-date eurtalns will go
an
nus at prices mat on- so low that la
to apurtiiat. their value ao must
them. Our tlrst floor has bran
order
i sea
ever
to this Immense rale, and extra sales force,
o everybody in get served quirk.
rtig of prices Is from ft cents tu to
The
t3.su
per pair. We 00110(1 you to come and
uia values we aie e.Tviirg. fur we know
tnry ise? of Ku ca.-t-aus artU 1
ear.sU. tarafatry ucsauuaaiil Cfcfeaxd.
tnt
WaUAK IX CLUB m CHARITY
The cluba that would undertake municipal
reform are coming generally to realise
that only by expert Investigation can tho
real dimcultle and Irregularities be
reached. The Chicago Woman's eliib la
considering the plan of the Wogian's Mii-
IcJpal league of New Tork, with a view
to adopting tto methods of taveatlirating
the city problema In which the club Is
Interested. With Its rnfluenro and means
the club would employ an InvestlgHlor. the
Inspiration having come through the ' re
port of Miss Frances Kellor, who recently
reported her Investigation tor the Municipal
league of the employment offices of New
Tork. She has recently made similar In
vestigations In Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago. .Bomt members of the club are
hi favor of referring tho matter to the
State federation, but ft haa bem referred
to the executive board of the club for
ctlon and should that body rote to em
ploy an expert hrvrstlgator the club will
attsumo tho financial responsibility.
One of the sturdiest acquisitions to the
staff of a large relief society Is to tho per
son of a strong-llmhcd, motherly woman,
whoso function partakes of that of a peri
patetic housekeeper. Cases are repeatedly
brought to the attention of the society
where there la pressing need of the beeotn
of the old-time housewife to go hand In
hand with emergency aid or medical care.
A mother may be found sick or children
left orphaned In a cluttered-up home. It
Is not an unusual thing for a visitor to
wlold a broom In such good cause, and It
was to relieve their time of such demands
upon It that Mrs. Elbow a I shall call
her was secured. She has proved a treas
ure. Like the visitors, she makes out a rec
ord of the 'day's work, and one of those
records a few days ago may be taken hs,
typical.
"Washed four children," reads tho first
entry, marking her advent In a family sub
merged In more senses than one.
Then follows a number of Items of tasks,
big and little, about the rooms, her minis
trations reaching out In a thoroughgoing
sphere of cleanliness and order.
And then, finally, before she left the
premises at noon, by way of adding a cer
tain completion to her task, this other en
try 1 "Washed four children again."
Charitlos for January.
Dhere Is no more conspicuous Illustration.
of the Inexperience of women generally
than tho signature of the average woman.
It seems to occur to only about one woman
In ten that people are supplied with "given
names or Initials except for the convent'
ence of members of their Immediate faml
lies or those sufficiently Intimate to war
rant the use of these names. It Is safe to
estimate that fully one-third of the women
who have occasion to write letters or other
communications to which they do not sign
their given names sign themselves simply
Mrs. B ," or. whatever the surname
chances to be. No matter If there happens
to be a half dozen families of her name in
her community, It rarely occurs to her to
Include her Initials, and If It does nine
chances to one she will sign her own
Initials, If she be a married woman and
neglect to add In parenthesis those of her
husband- Wrhtlo there are occasions when
a woman should use her own full name, a
great number of married women have got
ten an Idea that It Is a sign of Independ
ence or strength of character or of some
other supposedly desirable quality to drop
their husband's Initials entirely.. These
women are quite as trying as those who
eliminate Initials altogether, and a good
part of the time are quite as difficult to
identify. While it is certainly foolish or
any woman to drop her own name entirely
It Is also quite as undesirable that she
should drop her husband's, and In this par
ticular, quite as much as anything, club
women need a lesson.
The Woman's club of Wlsner will give a
concert, ball and supper January 15. the
proceeds to go to the town public library.
The Pender Woman's club has secured
Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy for a series of
demonstrations In cooking, to begin this
week.
WARM ENOUGH TO PLAY BALL
Weather In Omaha go Mild that nm
mer Ipotti Are Revived on
Corner Lots.
Nebraska's climate has been praised and
blamed and - all manner of things aald
about It, but It would seem that the tales
of old-timers about the hurd winters and
the deep January snows are more or loss
historical traditions not to be repeated.
New Orleans never had finer or milder
January days than those closing last week.
The qualities of sun and temperature got
the better of youthful blood Saturday after
noon. A crowd of high school lads and
others - could stand the temptation no
longer, so they raked up an old league ball,
a bat and several gloves and proceeded to
demonstrate what kind of a winter resort
Onaha really Is. They gathered on the
vacant lots at Eighteenth and Douglas
streets and for two hours enjoyed the
sport, while men and boys clad In over
coat worn for the purely nominal ' pur
poses watched them. The boys did not
play under difficulties, eifher, but played
.the game with all the comfort of mM
summer. The unusual sight attracted lots
of attention.
Douglas Printing Co., 10UB How-vrd. Tel Mi
Goldman Pleating Co.
French .
Accordion
Sunburst
Pineapple and
Side Pleating.
. Tucking,
Pinking,
Fluting,
Shirring,
Etc
107 South J 6th Street.
COA DuflM Bleelc
Teleoaei
Seconal Fleev.
IMU.
Lonrile Lawrence Deans,
th astrwtvt. i)-var-otd cllid evargrfut,
who nas rrvaihed to vat auulvncvs
thrvtouhuut Aaziniiru. euruvg f h pust sU
jwirx, wUl fcu(i avrvh-es as fblUvwa in this
Ttcinayt
Touaj rt n a,, m. In the JSew thvstuc.
vTMjiitu tfittra.
Toda t-i 1 p. 00. ' hi that A. 0- U. W
tm ii a. South Omabju
Tonigtu at I p. id. ta Cmtrr chrrvh.
Orriha. The nsual cmufl uunn.-lan fee.
. Tomorrow (ilonday) rvenluit tij win close
Bis rrl- of uiwtln-js burr vrliA a hr-turs
at Kountre Memorial fliurch on "The Storv
of i'4y I -If a," rmiuiiing chII t p-each and
W'-ndorful Umrs ui Iks L uIUhJ ifLuUs and
Csnailn a .rurvel jus bus ixum lb. Uua ui
-nt uvjiijf LumiiM'a- Oust. cgmajuam 01
Flattering Testimonial... K
Mr. Cari;Bltterj
C re i it onlOrpHeuh
ioar Sir-p-rAs:per;70ur::rr3 quest 'ofoA2nd!inot;TaThvioihed'Ithe
Bteel . f ire" proof curtalnTthatlwaarfurr
Crert bn'OrplTeumia
T 0; the'be stTof Jour.owIedc iemO eli ef ;ti wortuiiiiii. th.
ueaTiestiond fcestTf Ireireai stincrcurtolh 7 ihlthTls count lyAnejpiwldaLr
it: f airauperiotolan
been ic ons t ruot e'dlupit oXtliei pre 0 entltimS
The:.totDXlTreigfc .
iT28000.8Jidrtii&neat: I!tppl:U8t40)
eeoondstto, lower m Yours ire rytruly ' -
NOTKrThfs ts one of the only two steel fire curtains In the United States. Tho Chicago municipal authorities have de
creed that the chu-tera shall install steel curtains. It, being their opinion that the y are the safest tand most reliable. '
argains
Scofield Quotes Prices.
One $75.00 Evening Coat for $37.50.
One i'5.uo Kveiiing Wrap for V1'2.M.
One 0 Velvet Diouse for 3n.0.
All 50 Cloth Coats, choice, fK.OO.
All J45 Cloth Coats, choice. $22.50.
All $40 Cloth Coats, choice, f-'O.no.
All (35 Cloth Coats, choice, $17.50.
I
Suits at Half Price
COME AND LOOK.
All $30 Cloth Cloaks, choice, $15.00.
All JJS Cloth Cloaks, choice, $12.50.
All $20 Cloth Cloaks, choice, $10.00.
CKildreis Cloaks
$10.00 Children's Cloaks, $5.00.
$12.00 Children's Cloaks, $6.00.
$15.00 Children's Cloaks, $7.60.
Eiderdown Backs, half price.
$3.00 Eiderdown Sacks for $1.60.
$4.00 Eiderdown Backs for $100.
$4.50 Eiderdown Backs for $2.25,
Knitted top Petticoats, reduoed to
$2.w and $3.w, for the best grades.
Velvet Valets at one-third off.
Vesting Waists, reduced to $1.0o. $2.00
and $8.0o bent bargains in Omaha, i
Special bargains in fur coats and
fur scurfs this week.
No bargains like ours.
'SCOFIELD
CLOAK &SUIT CO.
1510 Douglas St.
AMUSEMENTS.
YOU CAN HAVE
Grand Opera
In your own home with
CaJve,
, Caruso.
Tamagno,
and other star for about
10c a Performance
now?
By purchasing one of our
or
TALUKS AMD SL1GIKS MACHINES
Alio Smua'a Baud, Haydn Quar
tet, scenes from, plays, minstrel
shows, etc., etc.
i $1.00 down will secure a
Talking; Machine.
Carat and hear our Phon
ographs. They will be de
livered the day purchased.
V
CauncU Bluffs. S94 Brovadwa. nMatMio.
bouthOoialia, eic Stroet rtMariMa
Iparkcr's
I Hair -
IjALiJaL
j Dalsam
fiuiuuu nut growta oz mo aiur ana
gfrea atbsIiibCre andslUcltiuaoQf oatu.
Tien Uio hulr tm trnj r tided it
J BII13 SACK Vit UUTHFluV COLOR.
It yttmatm Sandrttir and butr f&JUng
anltaopo1fioarfptasua and oralUiy.
B
Ul
VICTOR
i ft . . .
Enxlou Sterling IronBMte
. TMamifacturors oft ,
Slifi!urnl.tuia Ornamental
Iron ptui steel
Omaha,,
'A
piCi&fc
raxion
Mrs. J.
January
Clearing
. SALE.
For Monday -e will sell choice of entire Btock of walking
skirts, at just half former price. 1
In our underwear department we will sell Indies' black wool
tights for 68c, that sold for fl.00. For' 45c that sold for 75c.
Union suits for $1.00 that sold for fl.50. For 75c that sold
for $1.25. For 50c that sold for 75c. For 35c that sold for 50c.
Wool vests and pants for 7c'that sold for fl.50 and $1.25.
Part wool vests and pants for 48c that sold for 75c. Fleece lined
vests for 35c that sold for 50c. v
m
T,"i. a i i ii' -
- ii.ALitt mae uewtHi vesis ana arawers ror iyc tnat sold for 30c.
Our best quality children's union suits, wool or fleece lined
cotton, all at just half former prices.
Children's vests boys' or girls' fleece lined for 15c that
sold for 25c and 30c.
Children's outing flannel gowns, sizes, 2, 4, G and 8 at just
half former prices.
i
All our children's c loaks at just half, former price.
SUNDAY DINNER
Xtselrode Pudding Fancy CakesIce Cream-rl'ieK
aud Raldnff's Famous Bread can be delivered in time if
you plum us early this morning. Try us today and see.
imiMi
KTf1 -- i' 'lw,i"""7iri niVm ii' wcrjig
g04W
LETTER COPY BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
DIARIES, CALENDAR PADS,
LETTER FILES, INVOICE BOOKS,
. MEMORANDUMS.
$ THE A10YER STATIONERY CO:, 220 So. I6th St.
1506 Fartiam - DR. BRADBURY
a, a u DENTIST. '
our paJnles methods
la one minute. WU1
not turn the teeth dark
open Sundays 10 to 12.
KAYSERZINN REDUCED.
ricr ennt on ar entire stock of Kayasrxfnn. We will
also sive ibe same discount on etir stuck' of ftoyal Doul
u n Turkey. Mrat, FUh and Oikme Sefa pUUtar luirf
. , I r Ainu mtrtv uul wnt. flrat chine.
a 4. .BW aLlZJ( '
All During This Month
We will rive a DiaonnNT'tts PE CKXT on evwy arttole
Itr our-sturo. TMo-IdolUdeo Watahea, Diamonds, Jesratrc,.CUt .aaas,
Toilet Articles. leather Otioda, Cloaks, Vuuntaln Pena. eta We
puxlllvely suarauiae every article Mi aii 1 Just as rwcantd.
Ueio's ao airport unity for you to buy. first -quality, soods M a-dUoouut
tit S) ns nt. . ."
JTOIIN RLDDr Jeweler,
SjjrsWu
Waocli Ioaptur frar C . F- C at O. By
r cnciohton
Mm
jsn ts l9btv
Vierrirwr Iron Work-.
BENSON
Week Days We rervo a
Bpe.'lal Luncheon.
I520TARNAM
PH0NE;7II !
""f"
Fourloon Years
Same Location
' Painless Extraction i
Without Oas.
Oold Crowns, $2.80 up
FUllncs j..50c up
BridyeWork $X0 op
All Work Guaranteed
r
and C at N.-W. By. hcta to your Waia
r
-v.
