TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 8 UN DAY, DECEMBER 11, 1004.
SOCIETY 4 AND SANTA CLAUS
Wkirlof Gity Bltcksni While Christmas
OifU Ars Prepared.
ADVENT OF HOLIDAYS STARTS WORK
strains anil Hands Ban? Devlslag the
Seeded Remembrance, bat the
Caleadar HtiMla that All
rieatare la So? Pat Bj.
ts.aeeess.rr.
On Christmas day I ca.led on B-s
(The maid above all oth'T lain.
And tek a io.-,, I mui conf
No trace of mlsiieiuc wan ihert!
80 wht-n st hist, my courage Km mil,
I asked if Home 1 might ml w.
Ehe an.-wcretl m? wltn J.w. cast eye,
O, then, you do i.ecd m s.let r.
We t'-in l ! Inter.
The Social t alendar.
MONDAY Mr. and Mr.. t h irl. Ku-sell,
the Walnut Hill L'wrd tluO, dancing
party by Ahnmo nuxlliarr
Tt'KLA Y Smith wst Dan. Ii k club hop;
Mm. Rimuel Ilrown and Mrs. Al.r d
Millard s tea I rum 4 to 6 'clxk; MM.
IMlwmth. hostess of South flilf Vh!l
club meetinfr; current ti. i-i nrt
ment: ke. sli.arton. Mr. V. 8. MtD'Ui
ald. Mrs. flam BuruimK, ho"tefH"S.
"WKDNtSDAY Mr. and Mrs. K. K. I:r-
on entertain the Hoo lilbl Uiin inK
party by Carnation 8'i-lul club.
THI'KbDAT Mrs. Morita Meyer rnfer-
talns I'leaure Whist t int'.
FRIDAY C'apl.ol Hill club Unnclrg party;
(lancing party by Woman' nl l ined ot
Unity church, at MetrotniMan bull.
Monday' mall failed to bring the- usual
batch of Invitation laat week and a a re
cult society haa had a rather quiet time
quiet In rompuxison with the laat few
weeks. But the holidays are nlmom here,
even If one can't realise It, and, thanks to
the revival of on old and sensible custom,
the home-made Christmas gift Is the really
correct thing for My Lady to give this
year, and It takes hours and hours for
even her skilled fingers to create some of
the beautiful possibilities In brocades and
bits of silk and lace to which there seems
to be such a tendency. And so the ken
slngton or Just an hour or so "making
things" haa been the popular entertainment
of late. And this sort of thins- promises to
continue right up to the holidays, for even
the busybodles are saying nothing of any
thing of consequence aside from what has
already been announced. Even bridge is
unable to hold its own with these, little
Christmas work been and two of the clubs,
those known a the Monday and Tuesday
clubs, have abandoned their weekly meet
ings until after the holidays. 6ut things
will undoubtedly be gay enough during
ChrlHtmas week for a lot of the college
folks will come home. Iovltations are al
ready out for one dancing party and there
Is rumor of other things before this privil
eged set Is sufely back at school again.
The member of the Boo Tribe, a rather
unique club of last summer's traveling com
panions, came near having a little more
"pow-wow" this week than their constitu
tion calls for, but by dint of much arbitra
tion their difficulty was adjusted. The club
has no definite time of meeting, but is
called together by some member when the
spirit moves. The spirit seemed to be un
usually active last week and prompted two
members to send out Invitations for suc
cessive evenings. For a. few days it looked
as though the club would have to accept
both, but finally one set of invitations were
recalled and the members are considering
establishing a definite series of meetings.
was Covered with a center and dollies of
cluny lace and trimmed with pink roses
and Japancee lilies and the places marked
with pink roses done In water color. Those
presi-nt were: Mls.ee Ana is Byrne, Ada
Klrkendtill, Bacon, Wilbur of Colorado
Springs, Jane Orcutt, Lieutenants Clarke,
Keller, lwton, Allen. Captains Castle
and Wilcox and Miss Orcutt.
give
temlss Kteals.
"he Southwest Dancing club will
one of Its parties Tuesday evening.
The Capitol Hill club will give a dancing
party Friday evening at Chambers'.
Mrs. Morlti Meyer will entertain the
Measure Whist club ThursdAy afternoon
at her home on Doughi street. .
The members of the Walnut 1 1 11 1 Card
club will be entertained Moml:iy evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rus
sell. Mrs. 9. Uolilstrom will entertuln at whlat
Friday afternoon In compliment to her
guest, Miss Emniu Cohtin of "alt Lake
City. ,
Invitations nre out for the next dancing
party and social, to lie given at Metropoli
tan hull, Friday evening. December 16.
by the ladles of the Woman's Alliance of
I'nlty church.
Mrs. M. 8. McDonald and Mrs. Clara
llurbunk will be hostesses of Wednesday
afternoon's kenslticton, given by the Cur
rent Topics department of the Woman's
dub, from 2 to j o'clock.
Among tho larger affairs scheduled for
the week 1.4 the tea to be given Tuesday
afternoon between 4 and e'clock by Mrs.
Samuel Brown imd Mrs. Alfred Millard at
the home of the former, 2401 Fat nam street.
In honor of Mrs. Bumuel Rltter BroWn.
The second monthly pow-wow of the
Boo Tribe will be held Wednesday even
ing at the home of Big Chief K. K. Bry
son, 1142 Georgia avenue. Mrs. Bryson
und Mrs. L. 11 Korty will receive ttie
members of the tribe and direct the powwow.
WeMlna-a Bad Knarassements.
The marriage of Miss Ruth 'Hammond to
Mr. Arno U. Thlls of Demsr will take
place Wednesday evening, December 21.
Announcement has teen made of the en
gagement of Mr. Frank Crawf ird to Miss
Louise H. McNalr, tho wedding to take
place In January.
The wedding of Miss Nells Krelder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krel er,
and Mr. George Tuloo of Memphis, the
announcement of whoa engagement wna
made last week, will tako place the lat er
part of January.
PLAY BY BROWNELL STUDENTS
Alamaae Associativa Ratals Faads
for Scholarship for Clerar
aaaa'a Dhter.
A large sited audience attended last
night's performance given at Crelghton
university hall under the auspices of the
Brownell Hall Alumnae association, under
the direction of Mies Abba Bowen, Mrs.
K. P. Peck, Mrs. Phil Potter and Mm T. L.
Ringwalt. The play, which was an Eng
lish oomedy entitled "Our Boys," developed
some very clever acting. The cast waa:
Mr. Henry' Doorley, Blr Geoffry Champ-
neys;. Mr. Lawrence Brlnker, as his son,
Talbot Cbsmpneys: Mr. Ross Towle, as
Perky Middle wick; Mr. 8herman Smith, a
Charles Middle wick; Mr. George Bumner,
as Kempster, Blr Geoffrey's servant; Miss
Ethel Tukey, as Ann, Mlddlewlck's maid
aervant: Miss Laura Congdon, as Violet
Melrose, an heiress; Miss Phoebe Smith, as j
Mary Melrose, her poor cousin; Mrs. Henry
Doorley, as Clarissa Champneys, Blr Geof
frey's sister, and Miss Faith Potter, as Be
linda, a lodging house slave. The opening
number was a violin solo by ' Mr. Robert
Cuscuden, accompaniment by Mrs. p. M.
Hitchcock. During the first Intermission
Mrs. H. P. Whltmore gave a piano solo, and
during the second Intermission MIbs Ger
trude Graves a vocal solo.
The Brownell Hall Alumnue association
is raising a fund for a scholarship at
Brownell Hull, to be given each year to
the daughter of a clergyman of this dio
cese, and last night's play was given to
aid this fund. Mrs. Phillip Potter is pres
ident, Mrs. II. C. Burr, vice president; Mrs.
George Bmltli, secretary, and Mrs. George
Voss, treasurer of the association.
Social ( hit-t hat.
Mr, and Mrs, J. 11. Morton have moved
Into their new residence, 1039 North Thirty
fourth street.
Mrs. W. A. Dlllworth will be hostess of
Tuesday afternoon's meeting of the South
Bide Whist club.
Both the Monday and Tuesday Bridge
clubs have postponed further meeting until
after the holidays.
Miss Marlon Connell will return to
( Omaha December 18 from Vassar oollege
to spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell.
Miss Natalie Meriiam will return from
Vassar for the holidays and she and Miss
Marlon Hughes hare Issued cards for a
dancing party to "be given December 31,
at Chambers' academy.
A committee of women under the chair
manship of Mrs. Clement Chaae has been
appointed to arrang for the reception to
be given January 15 to the bishops and
visiting delegates to the Episcopal Mis
sionary conference to be held in Omaha.
Mrs. Brad D. Slaughter, who Is at the
Presbyterian hospital, is reported con
valescing rapidly. No bad effects have fol
lowed the serious operation performed and
a few weeks should restore her to family
and friends much improved In general
health. - Major Slaughter wfjl not return
to Kansas City until Mra, Slaughter Is
entirely out of danger.
Mr. Albert Randall, who went to Wash
ington, D. C, a ft w weeks sgo to stand
examination for an appo ntment In the
murine corps, Unl.ed States navy, has
pnss?d hu examinations successfully and
received a commissi jii of lieutenunt of
marines by special appointment of the sec
retary of the navy. He ranked eighth in a
class of thirty-two, with a percentage of 78.
Mrs. Annella Slaughter Gllmore, who
went to New York City lust May for the
purposo of completing her comio opera,
"The Pleiades," and of securing a pre-
sentatlon of the play, returned to Omaha
Friday morning, called horns by the lerl
oua Illness of her mother, Mrs. l r.id D.
daughter. While in New York Mrs. Oil
more was very fortunate In enlisting the
services of several members of the Na
tional Art club, tho most prominent and In
fluential organisation of its kind In the
I'nKod States. Arrangements have been
made for a presentation of pans of the
opera before the club, theatrical managers
and musical critics, the second week in
January, at which time Mrs. Gllmore will
return to New York. ,
Come aad Go oaals.
Mrs. G. W. Griffith left Wednesday even
ing for Chicago.
Mr. Charles Beaton has returned from a
brief eastern trly.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eyler have re
turned from Chicago and central Illinois
after a two weeks' vlRlt.
Mrs. Esmond of Minneapolis is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. William Denney,
on South Thirty-first street.
Mr. Stewart B. Moore of New York
City is the guest of his uncle, Rev. T. V.
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Randall went ta
Chicago Monday evening to reinuln until
after Christinas.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sinclair of Boyd
county are guests over Sunday of Mr, and
Mrs. W. S. Smith,
Miss Madeline Sackett of Fort Dodge,
la., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry F.
Trumble. of South Omaha.
John Neeley, Ed .Hervey and Clarence
Westgate left yesterday for New Orleans,
where they Intead to spend the winter.
Mrs. D. W. Dudgeon and Mrs. J. F.
and H. W. Venoiken have as their guest
Prof. Christopher Stanton of Fond du Lac,
Wis.
Mrs.' D. O. Shepperd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Oonden, left Friday for
her home In New York after visiting her
Barents.'
Mrs. James J. Corbet t, who hus been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor, has left for Milwaukee to Join Mr.
Corbet t, who Is there with his company at
present.
Mrs. William Sanford Robinson is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Ringwalt, at the Her Grand after a visit
of several months In the east. In about
two months Mrs. Robinson will go to
Taconia and Portland and later to south
ern California for an extended stay.
The announcement of the return of Miss
Jeanne' Wakefield Saturduy from St. Louis
to be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Orr will
be received with pleasure by her many
Omaha friends. Miss Wakefield was one
of the most popular members of the
debutante set of two years ago, and It is
expected that much will be done In her
honor during her visit here.
SUMMONS ONE UTAH EDITOR
Apostle Pearose md John Henry
Smith Called to Testify In
(moot Case.
SALT LAKK CITY, Dec. lO.-Two apos
tles of the Mormon church, John Henry
Smith and Charles W. Penrose, were today
served with subpoenns by United States
Marshal Heywood to appear before the
senate committee in .the Reed Smoot In
vestigation at Washington.
Apostle Penrose Is editor-ln-ehief of the
Deseret News, the official church publica
tion. Apostle Smith Is a cousin of Presi
dent Joseph Smith.
K. Btlllwell, lace cleaning. Tel. 4440.
Men
Appreciate
useful articles for Christmas some
thing a little better than he would
buy (or himself.
Rich patterns and designs spec
ially selected for Christmas Gifts
In Xeckuccar, Bath Robes, Smiting
Jacket, Hosiery, Pajamas, I'm
brclla, Ohvet, Fancy Vert.
Drees Suit, Tuxedo, Itain Coat.
iH7 FARM AM ITS C.LT
11861
5
a
For sale, twenty pieces old antique ma
hogany furniture, In good repair, brought
from West Virginia; some 200 years old.
Call no Seward at.
UGUJ
THE CHINA MAN
Our 43d Christmas in Omaha
SOLE AGENTS FOR
LIBBY'8 CUT GLASS
1904
Chrysanthemums 8inch
Cut Olive Cut Salad
Formerly W.50 Formerly l.00
arrJ.oo :aVehu..6.oo
"Mew Brilliant" e "sunburst-
Water Bottle Cut Tumblers
Formerly 8. 00 Formerly $3.50
1::.hU..5.oo :r.lg.,2,oo
Visitors and I'nrchasera
Equally Welcome.
Pleasures Past.
Mr, and Mra. S. D. Barkulow entertained'
at dinner Wednesday evening In honor ol
Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Williams. The
other guests were Rev. and Mrs.' John
Williams, Miss Farrlngton and Rev, and
airs. Beecher.
Sirs. J. T. Hensle entertained at dlnnei
last 8undtfy in celebration of the 21st
tjtrthday of her sun, Mr. Bert Hamlli. Red
pit vailed In the deooratlon of the tatK
and the places of the twenty-one guests
were marked with red carnations.
Mrs. J. R. Mustek entertained a number
of young people in her apartments at the
' Her Grand Friday evening In honor of
her fusst. Miss Musscr of Kanuus 'City.
Miss Ethel Miller entertained the company
with some line musio. At 11 p. m. an
elaborate spreud was served In the green
cuts. The decorations were beautiful.
. One of the pleasant events of the sea
son was the holly party given Friday night
by Dr. and Mrs. 8. 11. Smith in honor
of some of tte nurses of the Methodise
hospital. Among the numerous features
of entertainment the solos of Mra. Jumes
Bturdevunt, accompanied by Mrs. Dr.
Smith, was pleasing. Those present were
Mioses Mlllmau, Itewitk, Allen, Dtieker,
McCmi, Ltdir and IVrslnger, Rev. and Mrs.
Ji'tlri jcir. Mr. mid Mrs. Jumes Hutrde
vui'l, Mrs. Hubeon, Mr, and Mrs. E. U
Culn and Dr. Decker.
Miss Orcutt was hoMess of a handsomely
apponlted supper last Sunday evening at
her tiwnu un KoulU Twcnty-t li'li street,
covsrkvliig laid for Iwvlve, The Uulo
of
Id In
selection
nrK ARK RtTAriY with a store full of surffestlons to
suitable gifts for all tastes. A varied and excellent collection of all sorts I
of little things, bits of gold Jewelry, sterling silver novelties, etc., anora a wioees
range of pleasing remembrances mat are not expensive, itere are some ui inciu.
FOR THE MAID OR MATRON!
Gold Beads.. Is.eu to lo.uo I muck fins erne to itb.uu
IJire Pins.. 11.00 to S.moo Oold beads.. to .w I puck t ins.... hoc io ra.wi
Diamonds.,. 110.00 to ."iOt).(l0 Bracelets. .. .$. to $.i0. I Signet Rings.. $1.60 to I15.00T
Pun" Hoxes...2 50 to $12.00 Lavelllers tti.OO to I Hat Pins 26c to $10.0ftX
Card Cases... $2.V) to $a.00 Watches. .. .$5.00 to gUsj.tsi I Lockets $3 ) to $lo0.li0Z
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, equ pp;d with Sterling Toilet Articles.. $100 to $200T
FOR THI BACncLOR AND B iNCDICTl
Match Boxes. $1.00 to $35.00
Shaving Cups. $3.00 to 10.00
Military Brushes.
$2 50 to $15.00$
Pipes $3.00 to $10.00 J
Chains $3.00 to $32.00 I Scurf Pins 7Bo to $D0.00
Fobs $100 to $36.00 j l'mbrellas...$4.00 to $20.00
Watches.... $5.00 to $300.00 Links $1.50 to $120 00
Lockets $2.00 to $60.00 Studs $1.00 to $18.00
Suit Csses and Grips, equipped with Sterling Toilet Articles $50.00 to $&6.o0
THIN FOR THE BABYI
noM Rlnns....$1.00 to $5.00 I Lockets $100 to $10.00 I Gold Pins $1.00 to $8 00
as Neck Chains.. $iu) to $7.00 I Cups $1.00 to $10.00 I Baby Spoons. .$1.60 to $2.50
When you want soineining especially nne mu exclusive, uu con see n up
poslte the postofflue.
ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER.
Chafing Dishes
k'e show a
There Is nothing that gives more real pleasure than
arood t'liahiiK li sh. Think or the many eiegsni aisues
that cun be concocted With a Charing Dish, w
magnificent line, the prices ranging from
$3, $4.50 up to $32.
Can't we show you these goods?
OPEN EVENINQS. ,
MAWH I NNEY & RYAN CO.
13ZU AND DOUGLAS jrj. OHAMA.,.B
i
Pocket
Books,
FOR GENTLEMEN
Cards. I Letter
Bill
Books
Cases, I Books,
IN ALL THE POPULAR, STYLES.
Pictures from Holland, Calendars. It will par you to look them over.
MOYER STATIONERY CO.
. 220 So. 16th Street.
gORQSIg
Are appreciated by
the person reccv
ing them as much
as any useful arti
cle can be.
They are in all
the holiday leathers
and all the holiday
shapes.
They may be exchanged
after Christmas if you
seiect the wrong size.
SorosisShoe Store
1521 Fartiaiti St.
The Holiday Catalogue is free.
JBDELPFUL MINTS
OK
SCOflELD
CUW&SUITCO.
I5IO Douslae Street.
ACCEPTABLE
GIFTS
CLOAKS From $5 to $60
FIR JACKETS $40 to $125
FIR SCARFS-S5 to $75
MISSES' FIR SCARFS and
MUFFS COMBINED
WAISTS-$I to $15
SKIRTS $5 to $35
SUITS $15 to $75
LOUNGING ROBES-$Jto$7.50
DRESSING SACQUES 50c to $5
Wrappers $1 each and better
Mercerzed Petticoats $1 up
Silk Petticoats $5 to $10
Our styles the bust.
Our prices the lowest.
CAN WE SHOW YOU?
.(.SC0FIEL0
JIXCuW&SUITCO.
Into Ilonarlas Street.
For Christmas Shoppers
Choosing (hristrnns Presents will be t .isv if vou mine here. L;irp- iisortments
of choieest merchandise to choose from l-;iutifnl and ust-fnl presents punl that
you'll find perfect iu every particular and offered jit very low prices considering values.
Furs. Toilet Sets
A liMiiilsimit'r line of
Toilet Sit. Slaiili-urt
Sets, and Klniflo tiittvft
you'll not Mini nn.r
w Iktc. All the latest
H'.vles iiihI unit ci'itils ii iv
Kliown liero In sots for
.M-n, Women mill Clillil
ron. Sols of tray sil
vor, li.mil ili'iiirati'il
lion til i fill i:ittorti. cii
nmolHl, roup pill., Ho..
He., Ht $l..il to f r.'.'io.
Xmas Counters.
On thexo you'll liml
Hiimlkt-rcliicf. Tie mid
Work P.oxes. Iliirnt
leather pood In Music
KuIIk, He; Clipping. Ad
tlrcgri, (Jolf, Score? nml
Memorandum book;
ISook Marks, Hair Kef-elvers
and Opera and
Shopping Hugs.
Miinv beautiful gifts here. Men's plain all linen Handkerchiefs) with ', '4. V2
and 1 Inch hems at 15 ots, 25 cts, So cts, nil i ts. and "5 c ts each; with Initiuls, 15 rts
and H5 cts euch. Men s plain white silk hantlki n hiefs, & cts anil ;i cts; with
initials, 25 cts and U cts.
We ar also showing a fine line of I'mhrellas. Military Rrushes, Snicker Sofa
I'lllows, Smoking- Bets, leather Tnllnt Traveling -tes, Shaving Mirrors, fol
iar. Cuff. Tic llanilkerchlef and Ulove Boxes. Match Receivers, Ink Wells,
and Pocket, Bill, Address and Memorandum Hooks.
)
For hnndsonit! fur
acarfs or muffs, well
made from lont quality
skins see tin. You'll
find iiere neck furs of
all lengths from the
short, tiolihy .a a or
Flat Scarf for suit
wear to knee leimtli.
Flat or round luufl's to"
match.
Made from p-iiulne
Marten. Salile Marten,
Bsaliella I'ojsi SiiMh
Fox. Heal Squirrel,
Mink. etc.. In all the
up-to-date styles. Price
siliple pieces. $.."Vl to
$.-O.00: sots, for misses
nnd children, $1.50 to
110.00.
mm
GIFTS FOR MEN
J
-i
Children's Coats I Miwdlaneoui g Jewelled Combs
Stylish and jaunty, well made
in Box and other pretty styles,
and handsomely trimmed. Cor
duroy, zibehoe. velvet, bearskin,
etc., in this season's most popu
lar colors, are among the mater
ials shown here. Slies, 6 months
to 8 years; priced at $2 U0 to IU.5U
excellent values for the money.
A handsome line of I onnets to
match at 60 cents to (5.5u.
BEAUTYem
"TO look will take care of your (A
compirxion. iiunm suuw un
sightly pimples, blackheads, tan,
or freckles to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remove these like magic
Cures fcczema ana letter.
I'wdwlth Dl Rwa-Rovale
Soap, a perfect skin Is
Insures.
Derma-Royals Il.
Deraia-RoyalsSoap, .li
Portraits and testimonials sent on request
THE DERMA-R0YALE CO., Cincinnati. 0
Sold by Beaton Dm Co. and .all
Kid Gloves
For light or heavy Mreight,
dressed or undressed, lined or
uolined gloves, for evening, dress
or general wear there is no
more complete lino in the city.
Perrlns', Monarch, Derby the
world's best makes, 11.00 to 12.00.
Mocha gloves, uulineil, $1.00 and
SI. 50; silk lined. $1.50 and $2.00.
Children's ami misses' light und
heavy weight gloves, $1.00.
Indies' and children's kid mit
tens, fur tops we show a nice line.
Aorons Maid-. nurses stid
rhlldren'. and Famr Tea sprons. 25
c.nn to 2 im
Dress Skirts--A select lino
at 11.75 to 110.7.-,.
Silk Skirts Beautiful, i
to llo.on.
Petticoats A very hand
tome nne.
Fans Handsorao line at 60
cents to $15.ii.
Golf Gloves and Mittens
Kvfrr variety of color and it vie.
lit rents to 11.00.
Hosiery Embr oi d e r e d
hose 35 ol. up. Silk hone plain ncl
sml embrolderpd or lare. 11.26 to tr,.75.
Jewelry Novelties All the
new nuvcliu-s at our counter. Includ
ing a large variety of pearl beads
from single strand, up to three-yard
length.
Neckwear A very larr-e
and elee.nt line all the l.iert .tylea
in beautiful neck ararfa. atoi-ka, turn
over tie. Including a variety of real
lare burthta 25 cent, to l 00.
Outing' Fann.il Gowns
Make a nice Chrtfltmaa prettent.
Shoppinz Bszs A most
complete line In all aiylea. ahapes and
kinda at 25 renin to tlO.UO.
Shirt WBlsta A beautiful
line at 2.25 to tl5.cn.
Umbrellas A tine line at
1.00 to SIS. 76
I
NVe've a largo and vsry fino
assortment of all the popular
styles in dark, amber and white
back and 6ido combs and hair
ornaments. Gold mounted with
or without soiling, l'laln gi ld
with very beautiful bettings of
Khinestone, Amethyst, Topaz,
Turquoise, Garnet, etc., at 50
cents to $i.ot).
SSN WW WWV WW
Art Needlework
For the finest, hand made,
French, Irish. Mexican, Japa
nese and Kraillian doilies, cen
ters, lunch cloths and scarfs;
round or square, in all sizes
see our line. As regards beauty
of desiKn ami uuullty of workiuaii
slilii our line is unsurpassed.
Finished pillow covers. 35 cts to
Jlx.i: finished pin cushions, 55 els
to $4.50. Hand knitted slippers
chihlren's sizes, (w cts and $1.00;
ladles', $1.15 pair.
HANDKERCHIEFS DOLLS
Our lino of Christmas Handkerchiefs is the finest In the
city. It embraces all the newest styles and patterns from
plain hemstitched In sheer or heavy linen at 10 cents each
up to real lare at $15.00
Ladles' all linen Initial
at 10 cents each; 13
cents, 85 cents for ono
half dozen iu fancy box;
26 cents each, $1.60 per
one-half dosen In fancy
box. A fine sheer French
linen, hand hemstitched
Handkerchief with hand
embroidered script Ini
tials, 80 cents each.
Children's initial linen
handkerchief, packago
of three, 15 cents; box
of three, 25 cents; plain
and fancy, 15 cents and
15 cents each.
Our assortment of
dolls is large and hand
some. French a nil Ger
man made, with jointed
wood bodies, w i t h
bisque, cloth, celluloid
nnd rubber bodies at
10 cents to fo.73.
The celebrated
"Knestner" is the pret
tiest faced doll made,
and with the pink or
white kid rivlted Joint
body makes the hand
somest and most dur
able doll In the world
price, . cents to $r.7.
DolJ heitds, 25 cents to
$2.7.
Kid bodies, all sizes,
50 cents to $2.00.
MRS. J. BENSON,
212 South
16th Street.
Ill
inVMtaiiiWS
WALK Kit ADV.
BALDUFF'S
TONS OF XMAS CANDIES
a.
T 16
THOUSANDS of fancy boxes and
baskets filled with the choicest
selection of delicious BON-BONS
and CHOCOLATES from the small
boxes for the children to the most
gorgeous creations for your sweet
heart. Candies of every kind and
at-all prices the 'largest stock in
the middle west. Absolute purity
guaranteed.
THE
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
For Wife, Mother, Daughter
Sister or Sweetheart
THE BUCKINGHAM,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
I'll in a i ray
By this Sign
you may know
and will find
Singer Stores
Everywhere
King s Hlthwsy and Forest Park.
Tha select, moU.irn, fire-proof and most elaborately furnished hotel
of St Louis. Patronage the highest class. Reached by all car lines'
N. K. SAGE, Manager.
These Machine
are never sold
to dealers.
Only from Maker
to User
A small payment down, the rest at
convenient intervals.
Four different Kinds and a wide
range of prices to suit.
Select Now-Delivery when wanted
Get the Best and you get the Singer
1514 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb,
R.rifiv YTifc FOR YOURSELF
Dliyitlg UlltS AND 01HERS
You'll be delighted with the beauty and
newiewi of our
Jewelry Diamonds Watches Silverware
Cut Glass Cutlery Fancy Clocks
Jewel Cases Umbrellas Smokers Things
Opera Glasses Pocktbooks
The exhibit Is entirely complete-thanke to our foresight-end you will
think It tha height of the hol.eay season to to the showing.
And
"Opticians
1520 DOUGLAS ST.
A imsll Deposit Secure Any Article. Open Evenings.
T. L, Combs & Co,,
if
j
i