THE OMAIIA DAILY HEEs SUNDAY. XOVEMRER 20. 1004.
SOCIETY OUT IN FULL DRESS
Lpjt Week One of Notabl Affairi in
Social Calendar.
SMART FOLKS HAVE PLENTY TO LOOK AFTER
Receptions, Dinner Pnrilrs, Card
Parties and the l.lkr Kept Ever)
body Mnrlm and CmU(
Week rremlura Mel!.
Behind the Time.
"Behind the tinges," expresses pat
Mr urry sse. This Ihhi years hut
And xhiilitiy nut the fact betray.
Her father frowns, and we I he may
My puikt-tlxiok L lean and tint.
Thin hustling s;e I can't rumba:
Its fleetlns; lamps. It' fortunes fat
KluuV my thii. I'm doomed to ay
liehinu the timet.
Rut there's a irame of tit-for-tat;
1 m lip to date, at !eot. In that.
Th woiiil may run lis llr.in way
Kor all o' me. etiieti y-sierriay
I kissed her while her father at
Behind the Time.
Jennie Hetts ilartswitk. In lceinber
tlmart Bel.
The octl Calendar.
MONDAY Mrs. Char!s Clapp's rereption.
TIKSDAY-klrs. W. S. McWIe'a roreptl. n.
from 4 to H orlcxik: Mm. Hsnm.in etvi
Mrs, WIMam fl.ll Clarke, a euchre party;
Mn. Ueor-e W. Hnmllion. at htime; Mm
Minna Mever. the N. I. T. Whlt rluh.
WkwEDUAV-Tha cotillion at l'hnmlrs';
M'S. W. 8. Pnppleion's lunrhnm for Miss
Congdon; Metropolitan club cotillion; Mrs.
W. K. Martin, at home: Whltlo k-ir. uf
weddlnp; Mrs. V. C. Morlarty, the ABC
Card rluh.
THtNSIMY Harmony cloh rttnclna- party
at f'h'imhnrs' ; (todfrev-Hurns wecidli
FKIIMY The meeting uf ih Friday club.
SATI'HDA Y Mr. and Mr W. H. i'opplalun
enteituiu the ChuflnK Vwh club.
Rurh a a-ny time as the fashionable have
l ad these past six days such a full time of
M things and so many of them. To begin
with, two more debutantes were Introduced
and these two large receptions called out
practically all the smart people and be
sides these there were a dosen or rriore
really large card parties and luncheons,
any one of which would have bpen con
rplcuou even In mid-season. And then
there was Mr. and Mrs. Guy narton's din
ner Wednesday evening at the Omaha club,
which was perhaps the moat elaborate
function of Its kind given In several sea
sons. In fact, the tendency of the entire
week has been toward the elaborate and
society has had) ample opportunity to wear
all of Its best clothes for the dress occa
sions extended through the week from Mon
day to Raturday. It has been an excep
tionally dressy week, but there has been
a charming variety none the less, that be
speaks much for the Individuality of tha
Omaha hostess. To be sure, it Is a bit
early In the season for society to compTaln
of sameness, but so far from there being
any such ground, each affair seemed to
have an nlr all Its own. One affair, while
among tha moat dressy of the week, was
distlngulahed by a delightful Informality
and another was Impressively formal, At one
of the card parties the women wore their
hats throughout the afternoon and at an
other two tables were eliminated from Uni
game that a dozen gueats who preferred
another game than euchre might enjoy
the afternoon, two sets of prices being
given.
As for this week It will be gay, no mat
ter what else. The first cotillion, two big
receptions, one of them to Introduce a de
butante; three other large dancing parties,
a big card party or twq and a lot of lesser
affairs have already been announced, be
sides Thanksgiving and surely that is
promising for start.--Thursday afternoon
quite a party will go down to Lincoln for
the fot ball game and no end of things
. Viu ua ihjn til u 11 1 1 .1 l,v ttlilXA ivhn nmnnaa
la remain In town. ....
The custom of serving refreshments In
the middle of the afternoon Instead of at
. the close of the game seems to br gain
ing In favor and looked at from u. prac
tical ' standpoint, it . should, for, refresh,
trtents, no matter how light, served at the
close of the afternoon are frequently tha
beginning of troubles that tha beauty doctor-
says no society matron or maid cat)
afford to Incur.
Important among the many things
scheduled for this week will be the re
caption to be given by Mrs. W. B. Melkle
Tuesday afternoon between i and o'clock
at her home in Worthing tun Place to In
tnylucB her daughter, Mine Julia Higgtu
eim. Miss U'lggliiNon Is one of the most
attractive young women In the fashionable
set and though she has not yet come out,
was much entertained after her return to
Omaha from the east lust fall and during
the winter. Later she went ubroad with
Mr. and Mrs. Melkle and her return and
formal Introduction will be welcomed by
a, host of friends.
A fitting ciotilng of a week replete with
smart affair was tha reception given 8-it-miliiy
afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock
by Mrs. Thomas MiUhnne at htr residence
at Twenty-third and Cuming street to pre
sent her daughted, Miss Margaret Me
thane. In addition to the quantity of
flowers that bud been sent to tha debu
tante, (he other decoration of the rooms
was unique and rarely effective, popart-
TUB VALUE OP CHARCOAL
few Peoyla Know llun I sefal It Is in
Prcserviau; Health and Beauty,
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is
ths safest and most smcieut disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realise its,
Value wutu taken Into the human system
for thu sums cleansing purpose.
Charcoal ia a isuttiuy thai ths mora you
lake of. It the better; it is not a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the goats and Impurities
always present in the stomach and iuts4
tinea and carries them put of the system.
Charcoal sweetens tha breath after smok
ing, dunking or after eating unions and
oilier oduroiu vegetables.
Charcoal eftsutually clears and Improves
tha complexion, it whiieua the teeth and
further acts m it natural and eminently
kafa cathartic
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
tact to tha slonugh and bwwelsi it diain
ftuts the mouth atfi throat Tumi ths poison
of catanh.
All druggista sell ubarcpal In ana form
or another, but probably tha bust charcoal
and tha most for tha money te In aUuurt's
Charcoal Locengea; they are composed of
the tine l powuered widow charcoal and
other harmless aiuUepOus In tablet form,
' or. rather, In tha lorm ul tares, pleasant
tasting loacuges, the ouaiumU (wing nil x til
wit) honey.
Th daily use of these lozenges will soon
(ell In a much Improved condition of the
genraJ health, belter complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty uf
It la that no pusaible harm can result from
llmir centlnurd bse, but, on the contrary,
pleat baiiKUI-
A ttuffeli physluian. In speaking of the
be.nenta of charcoal, says: i advUs
aUu-vrt'S Charcoal loaepges to all patient
sudrrlng from I" in the slumuvh and
powtfla and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat; 1
also believe the liver is greatly benaiitcd
by the daily use of itheiu; they o.t but
;eiii-nve cents a bx.al drug sturts. and
although in aomo -:iie a ptttaml piepura
tlou. yet I bvlleva 1 got mo.e and better
tlariji In Mtuart's t'liurouul Lon
thun in uuy 4 the oiJinery charciai ule
let.
In from the vase and the Jardiniere, the
flow.-rs were raised above the heads of
the guests and arranged high on the walls
or In the dnorwrrhea In charming clusters,
caught up with smart aatln ribbon bows,
liefore a bank of roses tht extended well
in the- celling In the front parlor Mrs.
McShane received with Miss Margaret,
assisted hy Miss Alice MrShane. The
hostess wore a r"wn of array silk voile
and Miss Margaret a dainty white silk
rhlffon completed by a shower of Marguer
ites. Miss Alice McShane wore a gown
of white point de esprit. Surrounded by
gteens and flrwera the punch table stood
In one corner of the sitting room, which
was decorated with chryanthemums. the
same being used In the library. Prilling
at the punrli table were Mrs. Ixulse Nash
Mrs. William T Burns and Mrs. C. C.
Allison, assisted by Misses Phoebe Smith,
Pauline Srhenrk. Julia liigginson, Mildred
Merrlam, Laura Congdon, Mary 1-ee Mc-
Hhane, Jane Orcutt, Marguerite Prltchett,
Marie McShane, Clarehclene Woodard
Anna C'oad, Klisabeth Colling. Ellialieth
McConnell, Iiortence Clarke. Mary Kuray,
Ruth Berry, Anals Byrne and Stella Ham
ilton.
The dining room was In red. From the
crlllng, surrounding the rhsnrtelur and
dropping well to the table, h'jng clusters
of poyncetta with buds and long green
ropes. The lights were shaded under the
irorKeous red leave and below on the
table with Its cover of lace were red shaded
candles and Mowers. Assisting nt the
table were: Mesdames John A. McShane,
K. A. Cudahy, F. P. Klrkendall. J. H. M?.
Shane, C. W. Hamilton, Albert Swarts
lander, Robert Qllmore and assisting
through the roims were: Mesdames Frank
Haller, E. C. McShane, Ella Squires, J. B
Furay and Milton Scott of Lincoln.
Coma and Go Cioaslp.
Mr. C. ('. George will pend Thanksgiving
In St. Louis.
Mr. E. W. Dixon has gone to New York
to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. a. Urlggs of Chicago Is the
guest of Mrs. C S. McGrew.
Mr. II. ward Kennedy and Dr. V. 8 Glbb
have returned from 8t. Louis.
Mrs. J. A. Monro has returned from a
visit with friends In the east.
Miss Ella Mae Brown left for Kansas
City yesterday to be gone a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Crelghton arc ex
pected home today from Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Butler will leave this
evening for St. Louis to visit tha exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney went to St.
Louis Wednesday to visit the World's fair.
Mrs. M. H. Conant and daughter have re
turned from a four weeks' visit in Bt. Louis.
Miws Eleanor Maxwell of Milwaukee la
expected soon to be the guest of Miss Hor,
tense Clarke.
Miss Margaret Prltchett has returned
from n visit of several weeks among
friends In the east.
Miss Estelle Mirhaekon of Nebraska City
will arrive this week to be the guest of
Miss Hattie Rehfeld.
Miss Ethel Webb expects to go to Wash
ington. D. C early In January to spend
the remainder of the winter there.
Miss Bertha Phllippi and Miss Lyn Car
penter will leave soon for Boston to enter
the New England Conservatory of Music,
Mrs. N. P. Fell, who was the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eilward Rose
water, baa returned to her home In Cleve
Innd. O.
Mrs. Myron Learned left Saturday for St.
Louis, where she will be the guest of Mrs.
McKltrick, going later to Hot Springs, Ark.,
to visit Dr. and Mrs. 8hannon.
Mr. H. C. Betterman has been removed
to his home after having undergone an op
eration for appendicitis at the Wita Me
morial. He Is now convalescent,
Mrs. H. Rehfeld Is expected Sunday from
Nebraska City, where she has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene' Levy.
Mrs. Levy will ucenmpany her mother.
Grace Ward, niece and ward of W. T.
Canada, a member of the junior class of
the high school, was called to Portland,
Ore., Wednesday on account of the serious
Illness of a near relative.
WCUAN II CLUB AND CHARITY
OUR LETTER BOX
Cenlsg Events.
Mrs. William Elmore . Martin will hold
her post-nuptial receptions November 23
and SO.
The members of the Harmony club will
give a danolng party at Chambers' Thanks
giving evening.
Mrs. W, 8. Poppleton has cards out for
a luncheon to be given Wednesday for
Mlsi J.iure. Congdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam S. Popple'om will
entertain the next meeting of tha Chafing
Dish club next Saturday evening. '
Mrs. Andrew Rosewaier will Issue In
vitations this week for a card party t)
be given at the Paxton hotel, December 1
Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey and
Mrs. Francis Brogan have announced the
flrst Friday of the month u thilr at
home days until April.
The marriage of Miss Corrls M. Damon,
formerly of Omaha, to Mr. Edmund J.
Pettke of this city will take place at the
home of tha bride, Muaon City, la., on
Tuesday evening, November 22.
The marriage of Miss Anna Kelley,
duughter of Mr. Michael Kelley of 111
South Thirty-seventh street to Mr. John
L. Lynch Tueeday morning at I o'clock In
St. Cecelia's church has been announced.
Society Is anticipating with pleasure ths
flrst of the series of cotillions planned for
the winter,' which will be held at Cham
bers' Wednesday evening. It Is to be
an elaborate affair and will be chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles KoJiitze, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Kountie, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wllklns. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bur
gess and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewait Of
Council Bluffs.
Pleasures Past.'
Mra. Louis iiostetur was hostess of Fri
day's meeting of the Entre Nous club at
her home, Jill Dewey avenue, the prize
of the afternoon being won by Miss Omi
Patterson and- Mrs. Charles Rosewatrr.
Miss Amelia Newman was hostess at the
A. O. T. Bowling club Friday. Pities were
won by Miss Ray Cohn and Miss May
Rothschild. Miss Cohn broke all former
records of tha club, bowling 1M. Miss Roth
schlld's score was 150.
The members of one of the bridge clubs
were guests of Mrs. William Tracy Burns
at luncheon Thursday, Mrs. Ben Cotton
and Miss Mildred Iximsx being the guests
of honor. The women present were: Mrs.
Ben Cotton, Miss Iomax, Miss Ella Msy
Bruwn, Miss Bessie Brady. Mrs. B- P.
Westbrook, Miss Preston and Mrs. Burns.
The B. B. B. dub of young men, and
their friends, were entertained Friday even..
Ing by Mr, Cyrus Bowman, at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wtad, on
Fortieth and Dewey avenue. Progressive
nint h waa tha ordr of entertainment and
prises wrre won by Miss Murdock snd Mr.
Coons, and tha consolation prise by Mi's
Rudgcrs.
Mrs. C. H. Mullln was hostess of one ef
the several pretty card parties given Thurs
day afternoon. A decoration of yellow an.1
a lilt chrysanthemums mad the rooms
very attractive and five tables were em
ployed for the game. Mrs. T. C. Havens
won first prise, Mrs. N. A. Miller second
and Mrs. Sheets the lone hand prlx. The
guests were: Mmes. Carl Herring, Charles
Harding, E. Llvesey, A. 8. Carpenter,
Samuel Kees, F. W. Judson, Guy French,
T 1. Havens, Millard Funkhouser, A. B.
Burners. W. . Wright. F. V. Purtar, a. W,
Tlbbts. P. l Morlarty, MoCune. Holmes,
W. P- Mumuugb, Frank Barrett, T, C
Yunlluren. il. F. Young, J. J. Smith. E- 8.
Rood. II N Wood, Clara Burbunk. Wil
liam Bherradeu. C. II Chlsm. A. C. Pratt,
Charles Johnson, E. It. Duffle, Moorhaad
and A. L. 0hvU
Arrangements are rapidly being com
pleted for the revolutionary loan exhibit
to be held at the First Tresbyterian church
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Frl
day of this week, under the ausplres of
the local chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Thanksgiving day
the exhibit' will be open from 4 to 10 p. m.
and the other days from 10 to S o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and on Thurs
day tho committee serving will be In
costume, particular attention to accuracy
to be given. To cover the expense Inci
dental to maintaining the exhibit It will
be necessary to charge an admission "f
2S cents for adults and IS cents for chil
dren, but the purpose of the loan Is educa
tional, rather than fur money making, and
not a little expense Is entailed In the col
lection. While It will be Impossible to
estimate the extent of the exhibit until
after the collection la made tomorrow,
enough has been promised to guarantee
an ultogelher interesting and Instructive
exhibit. It Is an Interesting fact that the
loans have come almost exclusively from
Omaha families, among those who have
prunilsed valuable relices being Mrs.
George Hnldrege, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Crelgh, Mr. & M. Morsman, Mrs. Bertha
Off utt, Mrs. W. S. Cox and Mrs. William
Aycrigg, aside from the members of the
chapter. A number of manuscripts and
old books have been promised, smong
them a Bible containing the record of
seven generations and n diploma granted
to an ancestor of Mr. Thomas Crelgh by
Dickinson college In 1797. There will also
be a lot of old furniture and no end of
spinning wheels and warming pans mid
the like. Mrs. F. N. Connor will con
tribute a portrait of William the Conqu.-rer
and other families will loan heirlooms of
equal value and Interest.
A letter Is belr.g circulated among the
various women's organizations of Ne
braska and all of the oilier Ktatnx uro-ltiir
them to enter a protest to their I'nitcd
oi&ies seruitors and to Senator A, J.
Ueverldae of I
committee on territories, against the bill
now pending In congress proposing to unite
Indian Territorv flTlfi Okluhnmn In nna
state under the name of Okluhoma, and
Arixonu and New Mexico under Ihe name
of Arlsona. Tha portion of the bill that
threatens injustice to worn en Is fniinri in
paragraph , sections I and 21, which al
lows these states when organised to dis
franchise women, together with criminals,
minors, mental defectives and others. Th
objectionable portion reads: "That said
iuib snau never enact any Iw restricting
or abridging the right of suffrHee on r.
count of race, color or previous condition
or servitude, or on account of anv other
conditions or qualifications save and except
on account of Illiteracy, minority, sex,
conviction of felony, mental condition or
residence; provided, however, that any
such restrictions shall bo made uniform
and applicable alike to all cltliens." Tha
women asa ror tne omission of the Vord
sex or ror the omission of the entim
paragraph. The letter Is nuthnrit h
some of the foremost women of the coun
try, among them Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotln,
honorary president of tha General r.n.
tion of Women's Clubs; Miss Susun B.
Anthony; Mrs. Mury Wood Bwlft, presi
dent of the National Council of Women,
Mrs. Hannah Q. Solomon, president of the
iNuuonaj council of Jewish Women; Miss
Margaret Haley, president of th Mhii,.i
Teachers' Federation, and the officers of
nearly every other woman's onrnnlintion
of the United States.
Tho Bible atudy deDartment of s tho
Woman's club held Its flint reaular meetinir
Thursday afternoon. Tho department has
adopted for Its year's study "The Women
of the Bible," Eve belnu; tha subject Thurs-
04y. ine dlHCUBHlon Was Iter era 1 and
among those who talked were Mesdames
J. II. Dumont, Q. W. Noble, George Tllden,
A. W. Bowman. George Thompson. Bunder.
land and Seeman. The meelimrx are h.u
fortnightly and "Sarah" will be th subject
of tha next meeting.
The holiday sales, di nners and haxara for
the benefit of the various women's church
or charitable organisations have com
menced and there is scarcely a church so
ciety in town but will replenish Its congrs
by some such means between this and
Christmas. Tho Thanksa-ivina- dlnn.r win
ds especially popular th s week. On Tne- I
quy tne women of Lnlty church will give
n oyater supper and hold a sale of novel
ties, 'ine Ladies' Aid aocietv of the lir
Methodist church will have a dinner and
bsxar at the Youflir Men's Christian ....
sociutlon rooms, November" 30 to Decem
ber I.
The current topics department of the
Woman's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Glover to act as
leader. Rabbi Cohen will speak on current
topics and Mr. William Kennedy will give
a sketch of Robert Burns.
The Industrial division of the socln.1 sci
ence depurtment will have the program at
Monday afternoon's meeting. "Juvenllo
Courts'' will tai tha suhjeet.
Tha Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold un educational meeting at
2:80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In the
parlors of the First Congregational church
"Juvenile Courts" to be tho subject of the
afternoon. The meeting will be followed at
4 o'clock by tha postponed children's harv
est home program.
An Fxptanatlea from Mr. f.legler.
OMAHA. Nov. 2-To the Editor of. The
Bee: I believe an explanation Is due my
friends who so loyally stood by me In the
ftfiht 1 made In behalf of W. W. Slabaugh
for county attorney. I am satisfied a great
many voted for Mr. Slahaugh thinking
that I would share With him In the result
of his election, and from what I told them
they were justified In drawing such con
clusions. I wish my friends to know that I was
led to believe by Mr. Slabaugh, by every
word, act and deed, said and done for the
purpose of giving me assure nee that in
case of his election I would share in the
victory. Mr. Slahaugh advised me to make
It known to my friends that I was to be
his deputy, and accepted a generous con
tribution from me to his campaign fund
with the thorough understanding that I
was to be made bis deputy In case of his
election. A few days ago he came to my
office and tendered the money back, pre
tending he considered It merely a loan.
Now that he has announced the appoint
ment of nil his deputies and has failed to
redeem these assurances and promises I
feel that I should not be crlticiied for
his broken pledges, and I do not want my
friends to feel that I have In any way
taken advantage of the confidence they
have placed In me. I wish at this time to
extend my thanks and appreciation to those
who so loyally and faithfully stood by me
and I hope that they will not criticise mo
as having shown bad faith, for what I did
was only the result of consultations with
Mr. Slabaugh, who whs ulmost dally, and
sometimes many times during the day, at
my office before the primaries nnd during
the campaign. 1SIDOR ZIEGLEH.
I!
e in. ilk
SCQFIELD
iCumsuiTCo.
1510 IHiugiag St,
Usually sold at $18 to $20
Last week we oflered ladies' large size jackets at this price that were appreciated
by thoeo vrho looked --wc sold all but five. This week we offer siett 32 t 4J, in four different styles, both
smooth and rough faced clo'.hs-fino satin lining and cut In tho latest fashions. You'll n-t ,,mU -h thorn in
Omaha for less than 1H to $J0. Jwk everywhere else then come and look at these ja-jkets f ,r I12.;.d each.
OUR CLOAK STYLES AT $15 TO $25
You'll find correct and practical tbe materials choice every detail of the par.
tnent carefully carried out and the workmanship perfett look evory where else then corbe and see our stylos
and compare the prices -you'll find them as low or lower than other stores ask. ,
OUR $7.50 CLOAKS GREAT SELLERS
Because equal to the 12 cloak every where they come in handsome mixtures in
the tourist stylos. Hain coats this week at 1(1.60, aever sold e 3 than J12.50. Fur .Scarfs, 15.00 and 7...0
worth $8 and t2. Silk waists at $. worth double. Dressing Sacues, $1.00, worth 3.50.
LADIES' SUJTS IN LATEST MODELS
At from $15.00 to Si',0.00 many styles that are not ehown 1 ewhere in this city.
Look everywhere olse then omo and sen what we show you'll quickly see then that ve give you BETTE't
V'ALUKS and CiLUICE NO MOKE, if not less; than oihcrs.
CAN WE SHOW YOU?
0. . SCCF.ELD CLOAK & SUIT GO.
I.KSCOFIELD
liXcioiiasuiTco.
1510 Douglas St.
I5IO DOUGLAS STREET.
CIVIC FEDERATION ACTIVE
Invitations to Members to Attend
Hearing- of Charges Against
thief Donahue.
Monday evening having been set as the
time for hearing the charges filed by KJmer
E. Thomns, attorney for the Civic Federa
tion, against Chief of Foilce Donahue with
the Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers, the executive committee has arranged
to make It a field night. It has been
boasted by members of the federation thnt
their presence In the courtroom on several
occasions Influenced rulings by the Judges
and It is the Intention to overawe the
police board in Its duty by the same tuc
tlcs. Last nlaht hundreds of conies of a
Circular lelter wero mailed by the executive
committee of the Civic Federation, urging
attendance on the hearing at the city hall
on Monday evening to make sure the board
does not fail to do Its duty;
OMAHA. Nov. 19 Dear Rlr: On next
Monday night, November 21, the charges
wnicn me i ivic Feneration mens against
Chief Donahue will be heard before the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners.
These charges state that the chief hns
refused to enforce the midnight closing or
dinance against saloons, and has refused
to drive prostitutes out of the business dis
trict of the city. The chief has practically
Hdmltted these charges in his answer, and
It now remains to be seen whether the
Board of Fire und Police Commissioners
will sustain him In this course of action, or
whether they will remove him for failure
to do his duty.
The executive committee think It would
he well for a number of the members of
the Civic Federation to be present at that
meeting In order to let the board under
stand that we are Interested In this mat
ter, and that we expect them to do their
duty.
Wo therefore request that you be present
at the meeting Monday night at o'clock.
The board meets at No. 801, city hall.
Yours truly,
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Artistic gifts tn Opus I'lctum from F.
Parsons, Morris' etudlo, Boston, at 2017
Harney.
The second concert of the Omaha Con
cert Promoters will be given by Miss
Jessica De Wolf, soprano, In a recltil at
the new Flrwt Buptint church on Monday
evening, December i.
Workers' fiasrtt Kails to Appear.
The Workers' Ouiette. edited by Willis
Hudsneth, failed to make lis usual appear
ance last wea. i nis punucaiion formerly
Waa the organ of the Central Labor union.
but more recently became the mouthpiece
of the socialistic wing of the trades unions.
WINTER
BUSINESS
SUITS
Fullt to give character to the
dress. Tjve exclusive. Mater
;.il likewise. Collars close up.
Men whose tailors disappoint
them uulte frequently experl-t-iico
the greatest aatlxfaction
in our loll.es. Hults and Over-
oul Ju up.
11? ANAM tiatlT
The Educational Value of the
Metrostyle Pianola
During the past year, the educational
world has been deeply stirred by a realisa
tion of the Importance of the Pianola In
Inculcating an appreciation of music, as
distinguished from the old-fashioned Idea
that a muHiuul education consisted in try
ing to leurn to perform upon the piano
and not succeeding.
Progressive colleges and schools which
aim tn have the latest and best appllnnces
for the use of- pupils have added or are
now about to add a Pianola to the De
partment of Music. The following is but
a partial list of such Institutions in which
either a Pianola or an Aeolian Is at pres
ent bclnc used:
Harvard University
Columbia University
Amherst College
Vasssr College
Madeline College
Tuffs College
Teachers College
University of Mlchisan
(iherlin College
Belolt Colle-re
Brooklvn Institute of Arts and Sciences
FramJiishnm (Mans Normal Hrhool
Columbia ConBervu'ory of Music
(Chlcuito)
Crane Normal Institute of Music
(Potsdam, N. V.)
Hill School (Pottstown. Pa.)
Brtarcllff Manor School
Morton Btrep. Pnl)H'" School
(Newark. N. J)
Miss May Winner's (tchnul (Boston)
St. Mary's Academy (Burlington. Vt.)
It Is interesting to learn that so many
of our foremost educational Institutions
have Introduced a Piano-Player lnn the
Department of Music. But It Is significant
that in every Instance the choice has been
the Pianola.
The MetrostU Is Sow Incorporated
In All Planolas-I'rloes W and .T:
The Pianola has in the Metrostyle on
Improvement of the utmost Importance
which is not even approximated In any
other Plano-Player.
FOB, TERMS, KTO . CALL OR
ADDRESS:
Schmoller&MueHer
GENERAL AGENCY.
1313 Fevrnam Street, Omaha.
After We Fit One
Pair ot
GRQSI
We care not who hows
you "just as good" or even
'better than" Sorosis, for
we know the same comfort
and style combined is not
fouDd in any other ready
to wear footwear.
Porosis are never less
than'
$3.50
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St.
Frank Wilcox. Mgr.
La dies
Your Thanksgivinr Dinner f
win oe incojij,
select a nice table Wine, or Cordial l;-,j,v
situ t sy si 1 1 s) 4 Att
ji iftuKi'iuMr; or ic rc
turkey- Yov cant afford
am risA' in purchaxina you
and whisk iex. eJH-(ifllt for medic-
nial and household use, but if you will "get the habit of
- buying at KILLER S you will always have
M that satisaction, confident feeling that
(ffo you are gettin-j t s Bt'dL
A Large Assortment of Imported Steins
cn Sale This Week.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
IT
MUST
Be GOOD
OMAHA.
ItfJuJSu.
e
IF IT
COMES
I-ROAl
HILLERS
1309 FARM AM STREET.
BE
Pi I j
i rssi wissi n i mi in
MHii ii ifi'i i miri
Removal Sale
We are showing a nne variety of beau
tiful glass In exquisite richly cut designs.
One may choose splendid pieces of spark
ling brilliancy or modest putterns of crys
tal clear glass ut modest prices.
This list gives a hint of both:
Hawkes and Dnrriinger makes
Bowls Jt.eo to K3.00
Nappies $1.60 to $.i.il0
Boblets VMM to $-'0.00 dozon
Wine Sets $I6.H to $-Vi
Vases ij.ou to JtE.OO
ALBERT EDHOLIYi,
Jeweler.
Present Location, Opposite Fostpfllce.
Table d'Hote Dinner
GAe CALUMET
TODAY.
Visit the Calumet Annex, Private Dining
Boom.
Hand Made Lace and
Embroidered Centres
Articles uVwribwl liplow will prove of ln
UTCHt to every lover of Art Needlework. Note
eiircfnlly the following:
We have a very large line of hand-made Clunjr
Lace Centers and Dollies In beautiful new designs,
till sizes, from ti-lnch doilies at I'Gc, to iW-ln. Lunch
Cloths lit $15.00.
Have you seen our new whlto embroidery? A large assortment of
Doilies, Centers anil Lunch Cloths, with very elaborate borders, beautifully
embroidered with white mercerized cotton, in designs of pansles, chrysan
themums and flour de hi. Just as handsome and much less expensive than,
the French hand embroidery.
Very fine white Linen Centers, embroidered with plain or fancy scal
lops, In mercerized cottons-, from 4-inch dollies at c to 27-inch centers at $1.25.
Just received, a new line of hemstitched Berlin Table Covers, stamped
for the Norwegian Kmbroldery 27-Inch 75c, SG-lnch $1.35.
Kcru Linen Table Covers and Centers, stumptxl In ull the new designs
floral or conventional, from 5ic to 11. 5.
All kinds of stamped novelties to be made up for Christmas presents.
Uest t'tnpln. Sweater Yarn In all the new shades, 30c skein, $1.10 lb.
KiderUown wool for the new Afghans. 20c skein, $1.10 111. Flexible lentheC
lamb's wool slipper soles ladles' and children's sizes, tfic, gentlemen's 36a.
MRS. J. BENSON, It5SS5S
Wslku Adr.
ItBXKZ
i
U.JJ-1X-'-
Black Silk Velyet Toques and
Turbans, for 4..00
'.s - .
LJUU JUW VCIYCl 11(413 Wllir
med in 20-inch real ostrich
plumes, best value in the city, for.... 5, 00
F. M. SCHADELL Co.,
1522 Douglas Street.
THE
World's Greatest
Entertainers
The Edison and Victor
TALKING
MACHINES
i .issminim sflimi i piiniu ii Tires, pffrfwei p sain
0
tothln so 4ellMs the ear and rantlrates the fanrles pi the enter
tn
fo
inmenl In suns, moslc, fanny monologues and band selections nf- B
rdrd by these new and latest Talklngr Machines. H
EVERYONE CAN OWN A MACHINE.
Our Great Terms:
Come to onr store nnd take
machine home with yon and pay
for It Inter at your own conven
ience. rvi records exchanged
for old hy pur new system.
Kruil tor f'atolosjae.
Our firent Terms:
By our liberal offer of niacins; m
machine In rcry home dealrln
one and aln for It later as de
sired every nne can now poescss
one of the icrentrst of nil pleas
arc and niiiuseiuenl makers. Lib
eral Inducrmeuta tw nut of town
purchasers. Kcnd for i-mulogue,
, ROYAL DOULTON
a a - 1. . I .. m n oU.e n stM'lf tit
Rqyal Doulton China. Turkey ISels. Koast Beef 8 t
Klsii Bets, naiad Bi-li, Flt.ht.ra, 1'lates, t-tc. Now Is the
time to select your Christmas presents.
mm WM M MJ ri Mi film f M W J J J. JU MS9 w
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
MACHINES FROM $10 TO $75.
20,000 NEW, CLEAN RECORDS TO SELECT FROM.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
15th and Harney Sts., Phone I66J. Geo. E. Mickle, Manager.
g Bro.dw.y. t onn.ll Bin.-. ;;,n';-;.?;,:; u, ,.'., .,., 4:ttil. J
Thanksgiving TAUVY cajs
Entirehi new line vf Holland pictures and postal cards,
The fihtt line of leather goods in the city.
The Moyet Stationery Co., 2 1 6th Street
e e e -
