0
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SV2fDAY, OCTOIUSK 13, 1901.
GOING TO WINTER QUARTERS
Omaha lociatj Filkt Tarn to Indoor Ftrmi
f Aumitmiat.
THEATER IS NOW IN HIGH FAVOR
Gannett-Taylor AVeilillnpr. I I In- Fea
ture f the Week and n lluilurt of
IJtiRnRFtiieiiln In Itevi.nleU
Snrvey of tlic KIHd.
Now that the season (or out-of-door sport
U nearly closed the Country club is not
the lively placo that It was a while back
and In anticipation ot tho time, not far
off, when tho season thero will be over, the
golfers arc malting tho most ot every fine
lay and the rest of society spends Its Bat.
urday afternoons there, looking on,
Though the cool weather makes the Sat
urday evening hop more cnjoyablo than
during tho warm weather, tho popularity ot
tbo Saturday evening dinner has Inter
fered with It seriously of late, for thoso
who l:avo been providing these week-end
entertainments have chosen their guests
largely from among those who have con
tributed much to the Interest of tho other
affairs.
Of courso tho Oannctt-Taylor wedding
was the fcaturo of last week and tho ma
jority of tho other affairs were given In
honor of tho bridal party. Vaguo rumors
of moro weddings In exclusive circles have
taken n moro dcflnlto form of late and It
1s no longer a secret that five of the most
popular young women now In society nro
engaged.
No announcements have been mndo n&
yet, but now that tho secrets nro out, so
ciety Is ontlclputlng moro "given In honor"
affairs.
' I'lrltNiirr I'nnt.
Mrs. Harry Wlfklns was hostess at a
luncheon given In Miss Estabrook's honor
on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Heed entertained at
cards on Friday evening In honor of tho
Danlelson-Myers bridal party.
Major Mlchlo entertained a few friends
nt dinner at tho Millard on Sunday even
ing, prior to his departure for Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos E. Ford colcbrated
tholr wedding nnnlversary on Wednesday
evening, with an clnborata dinner party.
Thero wcro twelve guests present,
Mrs. Luther Kountzc, Miss Dodge, Miss
Anderson, Miss Llndsoy nnd Mr, Stewart
woro Miss Kountzo's guests at an Informal
luncheon nt Forest Hill on last Saturday.
Mrs. E. Margaret was hostess nt n dinner
party en Tuesday evening, given In honor
of Miss Agnes Myers, whose raarrlago to
Mr. Fred Danlclson Is to occur on Wednes
day evening.
Miss Estabrook and Miss Pullman, Mr.
Charles George nnd Mr. Sydney Smith wero
Mr. Gcorgo Martin's nnd Miss Kdna Mar
tin's guests nt a box party at Doyd's on
Monday evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllklns, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mc
Cormlck, Miss Edith Smith nnd Mr. Stock
ton Hcth wero Mr. Chat Itedlck's and Mr.
Clark Itedlck's guests at a dinner nt their
homo on Tucsdny evening.
MIhb Cotton entertained Miss Heddons,
Miss Carlts Curtis, Miss Spurgen, Mr. Gould
Dletz. Mr. Loo McShanc, Mr. Crolgh, Mr.
Fred Nash, Dr. Lako nnd Mr. Den Cotton
nt Sunday evening tea last week.
Tho Misses Murphy entertained very
pleasantly on Tuesday evening for tho
bridal pnrty ot Miss Agnes Myors nnd Mr.
Fred Dnnlclson. Guessing games and sll
houctto drawing contributed features to
tho evening's entertainment.
In honor ot General Crowdor, Mr. Drake
and Dr. Bridges gavo n small dinner on
Wednesday evening. The party consisted
of: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tortor Peck,
MIbh Peck, Miss Llndsoy, Miss Swrndburg,
Mr. Frank Hamlton, General Crnwder, Mrs.
Drako nnd Dr. Drldgcs.
Miss Lillian Itushmnn, assisted by her
sister, Miss Nettle, entertained the menu
hers of the 8, II. D. club nnd a few other
friends on Thursday evening In honor of
Miss Agnes Myers. Tho color schemo of
pink was cnrrled out In tho decoration ot
tho rooms nnd also In the details or tho
refreshments served late In the evening.
In one of tho private dining rooms of
tho Omaha club Miss Mabol Taylor nnd
Mr. Herbert I. Gannett entertained the
momberu of tholr bridal party at dinner
on Tucsdny evening. It wns a pink nffalr,
pink roses nnd fornB forming tho center
ploco, whllo from tho place cards dainty
heads done In water color by the hostess;
pink ribbons extended to tho center ot
tho tablo, whore they wero attached to
quaint powtcr stlnes, on the handles of
which wero engraved tho Initials of tho
host and hostess. In addition to tho mem
A
Phenomenal
Musician.
Ono of Omnha's most popular society la
dies, living less than 100 miles from tho
Winona Apnrtmont House, recently aston
ished her friends and neighbors by her re-
mnrkablo performance on n piano.
Her most Intimate acquaintances from
childhood had nover known her to play
moro than slmplo melodies, and when they
fcenrd the "Hlonze Overture," by Waguer,
played with nil tho brilliancy ot n Jossophy
r Paderewskl's minuet, with execution
fully equal to that gifted musician; Wil
liam Toll, Tannchauser, nnd other compo
sitions of tho most difficult Intcrprota
tlon, played by her In a faultless manner,
then astonishment grow to amazement
It soemed Impossible for any ono so quickly
to accomplish this most wonderful tech
nlquo with trills, runs, octaves with the
different shading of tonos from tho hardly
udtblo "pianissimo Into the thunders of
double forte" which all believed to require
many years of study under tho greatest
masters.
Ilut now tho secret's out. Tho society
lady's husband had presented her with n
beautiful Hardman piano and an Angelua
Piano Player a combination with which
any one, even without tho least musical
education, can play overtures, solos
waltzes, marches, rag tlmo, In fact all
piano music with the exact Interpretation
of the composer's Intent.
It Is needless to say that all appreciated
tho humor ot the situation when told their
newly discovered "star" merely operated
a machlno which was capabto of producing
all the artistic effects known to piano
music.
Angelus Piano Players and Hardman
FUnoi are on free exhibition dally at 1316
Fa mam Street, North side of street.
Call and hear tho beautiful music or
wrlto for catalogue and prices.
Muillir Piano
t Organ Co.
1316 Farnam St., Omaha.
bers of the bridal party, Miss Cleveland
and Miss Anderson were the only other
guests.
In compliment to Miss Taylor and her
bridesmaids, Miss Helen Millard gave n
charming little luncheon on Monday,
bridesmaids roses wero used on the table
and smart llttlo pen-and-ink skotches
marked tho places. Tho young women
present wore; Miss Taylor, Miss Julia
Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss
Cleveland and Mlas Florence Cloveland,
MIts Hoagland, Mrs. Herbert Rogers and
Mrs. Luther Kountze.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland chaper
oned a party at Iloyd's on Monday even
ing, to see Annie Husscll, In "A Itoyal
Family." Tho party consisted of the mem
bers of tho Tnylor-Gannctt bridal party,
who were Miss Hoagland's guests. They
occupied threo lower boxes and wcro:
Misses Taylor, Allen, Millard, Hord ot
Central City, Anderson, Messrs. Gnnnett,
Crclgh, Kobb, Earl Gannett, Ed George,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Kountzc, Paul Hoag
land, Miss Hoagland and Mr. and Mrs.
Hoagland.
In point ot elaborate detail and artistic
design Miss Hoagland's luncheon, given on
Friday In honor of Mrs. Honry T. Clarke,
Jr., recently returned from her bridal trip,
wns ono of the smartest affairs ot the fall.
Tho details wcro carried out In ribbons
and flowers of pink nnd violet. From a
tall vaso In the conter of tho table show
ered a bunch of pink roses, drooping to a
bank of the same which surrounded tho
baso of their support. Hunches of violets
surrounded this mound nnd from It ra
diated ribbons of pink and violet, the pink
extending to tho edgo of tho cloth nnd fall
ing over, and tho violet ending nt each
plate, with n little water color plato card.
A scattering over the cloth of asparagus
fern completed tho decoration. Miss Hoag
land's guests were: Mesdamcs Clarke,
Wllklns, Herbert Wheeler, Misses Mlllnrd,
Allen, Peck, Morse, Estnbrook, Martin,
Hord, Cleveland, Florcnco Cleveland and
Edith Smith.
Noelnl Chit-Clint.
Mrs. A. W. McCoy has gono to St. Louis
to visit her son.
Mrs. Kllpntrlck, accompanied by Miss
Kllpatrlck, Is nt tho Waldorf In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nnson have taken
partmcnts at tho Her Grand for tbo winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Selg Heyn nnd family have
rrlved in New York after a year's travel
abroad.
Dr. Harry Lyman Is expected home this
week from a month's trip through tho
southwest.
Mr. Fred Lake returned to Philadelphia
last week to resumo his work In tho hos-
Itals thore.
Miss Martin will glvo a danco nt the
Country club on Tuesday evening In honor
of Miss Olancho Estabrook.
Mr. D. H. Nccly, accompanied by his son,
Mr. Donald Neely, went to Minneapolis to
attend tho foot ball game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Drown nnd sister,
Mrs. Newman, are occupying their resi
dence at Twenty-seventh nnd Hurt street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Darton arc at tho Mil
lard for tho present, awaiting tho complo-
on of their now homo on West Farnam
treet.
Miss Minnie Storz, accompanied by- Miss
Wahrmund, left last week for Son Antonio,
Tex. Whllo there Miss Ston will be Miss
Wnhrmund's guest.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cronk left for
tho enst on Thursday evening. Mrs. Cronk
111 remain in Newark, N. J., for two
months, visiting her parentB.
Dr. and Mrs. Allison, Mr. John A. Crclgh-
ton nnd Mr. Schenk sailed on Wednesday on
the Tcutoulc for Now Vork and are ex
pected homo tho latter pnrt of next week.
Mrs. Wnkoley and Miss Wakcley sailed
last Thursday from Liverpool. They ex-
ect to remain In New York for n wcok bo-
foro returning homo.
An informal hop will bo given nt the
Metropolitan club on October 1C. Tho
formal season of tho club will not begin
until November, when It will bo opened
with tho nnnunl ball.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. T. Clarke have given
up their houso at Twenty-fourth nnd Cass
and will bonrd for the winter. Miss Clarke
will spend tho winter In Chicago with her
brother, Mr. Gordon Clarke.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur H. Smith nnd family
eft Omnha yesterday and will mnke tholr
homo for tho next six months In Boston,
after which they expect to movo to New
York Cityto reside permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned returned
Inst week from an extended camping trip
in northern Minnesota and havo taken a
houso at Thirty-first and Fnrnam streets,
expecting to occupy It somo tlmo next
month.
Mr. It. C. Peters will leave tomorrow for
St. Louis to attend tho marrlago of his
sister. Miss Allco Peters, and Mr. Sam
Carlisle of that city. Mrs. Peters is now
In St. Louis and will return with him tho
latter part of tho week.
Mrs. G. A. Estabrook of Chicago, accom
panied by her daughter, Miss Ulancho Es
tnbrook, arrived In Omaha on Monday to
attend tho Gannett-Taylor wedding, w nue
hero Mrs. Estabrook will bo tho guest of
Miss Wakeley and MIbb Estabrook will
visit at tho homo of Miss Martin.
Judno and Mrs. Benjamin F. Dakcr re
turned on Thursday from Fnlrbury, whero
they attended the marriage ot Miss Cora
Cropscy and Mr. McLucos. Tho bride has
been n frequent visitor In Omaha and will
be remembered as ono of tno popular so
ciety girls of Lincoln.
WediliiiKN nml KnitimnnenU.
Tho marriage of Miss Blanche Lowe.
daughter of the lato General W. W. Lowe,
and Lieutenant Benjamin F. Wndo of tho
Tenth Infantry, stationed at Fort Crook
Is announced to occur In November.
Marie C. Dahl and Frank S. Zurmuehlen
wero united In marrlago at the homo of the
brldo's parents, J. A. Dahl, 1808 Seventh
avonuo, Council Bluffs, nt 8:30 Wednesday
evening. October 9, Rev. Mr. Barnes of tho
Presbyterian church officiating. The parlors
woro beautifully decorated, pink being the
prevailing color, and a canopy ot palms and
ferns formed n background for tbo bridal
couple, who entered to the strains ot "Lo
hcngrln's Hochzeltsmarsch." Miss Poarl Vlen
presided at the piano. Tho bride was attired
In whlto silk and point lnce and carried
bride's roses. After tho ceremony a dainty
and dollclous luncheon was served. Both
bride and groom are well known In this city
and were tho recipients ot many and beautl
ful gifts.
The featuro ot last week and one that
has occasioned tho major part ot tho fash
lonable doings of tbo past fortnight, was tho
marriage of Mr. Herbert Ingnlls Gannott
and Miss Mublo Catherine Taylor, daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor, which was
solemnized at All Saints' church on Wednes
day evening In the presence ot a largo nnd
fashlonablo gathorlng. The church was
elaborately decorated with palms and terns
and tho chancel In white carnations. The
front pews, which were reserved for the
members ot tho families and near friends
were separated by whlto satin ribbons nnd
back ot these the pews were trimmed with
bunches ot white carnations and asparagus
terns, tied to the ends. As the bridal party
entered Hev. T. J. Mackay preceded the
ushers, Messrs. Luther Kountzo and Henrv
Clarko, Jr., Paul Hoagland nnd Charles S
Young, and Earl Gannett and Mr. Holyok
of St. Paul, ,Mlnn. Next came the brldo'
attendants, Misses Elizabeth Allen
and Helen Millard, Mrs. Luther
Kountzo nod Miss Helen Hoagland
cowned la white crepe d chine
over green taffeta. Mrs. Henry T. Clarke.
r., the matron ot honor, followed, gowned
In white laco over whlto silk. Last wns the
bride with her father. Her gown was of
hlte tucked chiffon over whlu satin nnd
he carried a shower of llllles ot the vaIIpv
which hung to tho carpot. In accordance
with the Episcopal ritual the service opened
t tho chancel stops, after which .tho party
advanced to the altar whero the vows were
said and tho benediction pronounced. A re
ception followed nt Iho homo of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Taylor on South Thirty-fifth street.
The houso was dressed with potted plants
and roses and tho veranda Inclosed and
furnished with rugs, chairs and couches.
Movement nnd AVIicrcntioutpp.
Mrs. E. C. McShnno returned last week
from Minneapolis.
Mr. T, R. Kimball arrived homo from St.
Louis on Thursday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Dale returned on Sat-
rday from a visit In tho cast.
Miss Veil has returned from tho cast and
Is again located at the) Madison.
Mr. Gould Diets spent last week In Wy
oming, returning to Omaha on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck re
turned last week from their eastern trip.
Miss Flora Webster Is at home again
ftcr having spent the summer In the cast.
Mayor Frank E. Moorcs returned from the
east Tuesday, accompanied by his daught-
rs.
Mrs. D. Wells has gono to Louisville.
Ky., to spend part of tho winter with rela
tives. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, Jr., returned yester
day from n month's visit to New York and
Vermont.
Mrs. Gcorgo Towle and Miss Towle ar
rived homo last week from tho cast, where
tney havo epent tho summer.
Mrs. Henry W. Yntcs returned on Tuesday
from St. Joseph, whero sho spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConncIl left on
Thursday for Pittsburg, Pn whero they
will make their home In tbo future.
Miss Darlcen Adams nnd Miss Ethelwyn
White have returned to Notro Dame, Ind.,
whero they will nttend school this winter.
Miss Slgna Hondesson has roturncd from
trip to Wayne, Neb., at which point eho
has been visiting friends for tho last two
weeks.
Mnjot Mlchlo left on Thursday to enend
his month's leave In his old home In Vir
ginia before entering upon his duties In Snn
Antonio.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith
and children arrived home on Sunday from
Drookllne, Mass., whero Mrs. Smith has
pent tbo past Bunimcr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Whltraoro are at
homo from New York nnd tho cast, having
bcou the guests of Sir Thomas Llpton on the
Erin during tho yacht race.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., re
turned from their wedding trip on Tuesday
to be present nt tho Gannett-Taylor wed
ding, and left ngaln on Thursday evening for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Wagner Thomas returned from
Europe Wednesday, having stopped at New
ork, Buffalo and Chicago. Miss Thomas
remained in Now York, and will visit va
rlous points In tho cast bofore returning
o Omaha. They expect to resldo at 3807
Fnrnnm street after November 1. whero
they will be nt homo to friends.
Out of Tons GuoHtu,
MIbh Hodden returned to her homo In
St. Joseph last week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Whcrrltt of Chlcneo
aro In the city visiting friends.
Mliis Hord of Central City, Ncb la Miss
Hoagland's guest for a fow days.
Mr. CharlcH A. How of Hannibal, Mo.,
spent last Thursday with frlonds In Omaha.
Miss Blanche Estabrook of Chicago will
be Miss Helen Peck's guest after next
Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William E. Heathcote of
Franklin, Pa., nro visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Stone.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Knight ot Helena.
Ark., nrrlved on Sunday to bo tho guest
ot Mrs. Coutont.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnlr Huntley of Sioux City
are guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Williams on Blnney street.
Miss Mary Anderson of Puoblo, Colo.,
wns tho guest of Mrs. W. I). Bunker during
the early part of the week.
Miss Ruth Llbby Cadwell, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Withncll two months,
has returned to her homo In St. Louis.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph J. Morsman returned
to Chicago on Sunday after a two weeks'
visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Morsman.
Miss Kato Chard and Miss Henrietta Mnr-
tin of Kansas City nro visiting Miss Mabel
Carter nt her homo on South Thirty-first
s treat.
Mrs. Robert S. Smith of Salt Lako Cltv
arrived on Saturday to visit her mother.
Mrs. Smith, nt the homo ot Mrs. Luclan
Stevens for a fow weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Wallaco ot Salt
Lako City and Mrs. Lloyd ot Butte, Mont.,
arrived on Tuesday to bo tho guests of
their sister, Mrs. C. W. Lyman.
lllKli Hchnol Notes.
The C. T. C. has postponed Its meeting
until Saturday, October 19. This meeting
will be hold at tho homo ot Miss Mary
Dallas.
The Athletic association held a short
huslncss meeting Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Waterhou.se read the constitution and a
fow amendments woro made. A treasurer
wns elected to fill a vacancy In that office.
Tho Demosthcnlan Debating society met
Wednesday afternoon. The debate, "Ro
Bolvcd, That Socialism Is Practical," took
up most of tho time. Messrs, Stnndoven
and Tnylor defended the nlflrmatlve, whllo
Messrs. Kelly and Warcm took tho nega
tive. Tho P. G. S. held a meeting Friday after
noon. A discussion concerning tho adop
Woman's Work in Club
The first fall meeting of the Daughters
ot tho American Revolution will be held
nt 3 o'clock on Monday nftcrnoon at tho
homo of Mrs. A. Allec, 620 Park avenue.
At this meeting all mombers desiring the
formal recognition pin may be supplied.
Tho October mooting of the board of di
rectors of the Woman's Chrlsttau associa
tion will bo held nt 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, In the parlors of the Voung Men's
Christian association. A full attendanco
of members Is requested, as tho location
of tho new site for tho Old Ladles homo
Is to be decided upon.
Denton J. Snyder ot tho Chicago Kinder
garten college will arrlvo tomorrow to
deliver a courso of ten lectures to tho
Froobel society of Omaha, lieglnning to
morrow they will bo given afternoon and
evonlng until Friday, the last two occurring
Saturday. Six ot thorn aro to be given on
the "Psychology of the Olfts" and tho other
four on Shakespeare. While In tho city
Mr. Snyder will bo ontertalned at the homo
of Mrs, Chittenden, supervisor of the
Omaha kindergartens.
All of tho handsome flowers used In the
decoration of All Saint's church for the
Oannett-Tsylor wedding Wednesday wero
given to the Umma Flower mUslon( and
tion of pins lasted somo time. It was de
cided that social meetings should be held
every few weeks at different girls houses.
After tho constitution wns signed tho meet
ing adjourned.
The walls ot the High school wero
adorned with excellent posters last week.
Thoso posters wcro drawn to Illustrate
tho foot ball ganio that was played yes
terday against Crelghton college. Mr,
Hicks and Mr. Lehmcr drew posters spe
cially worthy of mention.
Miss Mellona Uutterflold will open her
studio October 10 at tho old place, 722 New
York Life. Students will ploase make ar
rangements soon for tho formation of the
fall classes.
Capltola Williams, piano. Studio 8. Da
vldge block.
Miss Julia OfTlccr, piano, Karbach block.
Ono month's free tuition to students be
ginning October, continuing to June 1.
Miss Corlnno Paulson, piano studio, DIG
McCaguo block.
Mies Lorenn M. Ross has removed to
suite 322 Hamgo block, where sho will ro
sumo Mr. Francis Potter's guitar work.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
npiisnti.
Mr. J. Davis la erecting n new barn on
his property.
Miss Ruth Hogan visited with friends in
Benson during tho week.
Mies noli Crawford of Omaha visited with
relatives In Benson during tho last week.
Mrs. Allen nnd Miss Allen ot Omaha spent
last Tuesday visiting with friends in Ben
eon. Miss Gertrude McGulrc Is expected soon
from her visit with relatives In Central
City.
Mr. A. Keyser has erected and completed
during tho Inst month a north addition o
his rosldcnco on the Military road.
Mr. A. Lotman and family will soon move
into their cottage In Benson. Ho Is now
erecting n new barn on tho proporty'.
Services will bo held today at tho Moth
odlst Episcopal church nt tho usual morn
ing hour, with preaching by the pastor,
Row Mr. Luce.
Mrs. E. E. Hoffman was chosen delegate
ot tho Clover Ieaf Rcbekah lodgo of this
place and will attend tbo convention to be
held at Kearney this week.
Mrs. A. Scott nnd daughtors, Susto and
Irene, havo been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. E. E. Hoffman, be
foro going to Aurora, 111., to live.
Tho Sunday school rally day ot tho Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school will bo held
next Sunday morning, October 20, at 11
o'clock, taking tho hour of morning Bervlce.
Mr. Speedy was called away a week ago
to tho death bed of bis brother, who died
of typhoid fever. Mr. Speedy Is now nt the
homo ot bis sister, who Is low with tho
fever.
The members of tho Monmouth Park
church tendered a reception to tho pastor,
Rev. Mr. Luce, and family, Inst Friday
evening. An Invitation was extended to
the members of tho Benson church to as
sist In tho celebration ot tho pastor's first
year ot tho pastorate of theso churches.
Florence.
Mrs. M. Miller is visiting her sister In
Kansas City for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Sarah E. Tracy visited with the
family ot E. L. Cain in Omnha last week.
Rev. E. L. Bradon of Omaha hold serv
ices at tho Presbyterian church hero Sun
day. Mrs. Ostrom nnd mother ot Omaha spent
Thursday hero s tho guest of Mrs. Gus
Johnson.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Dcyo aro spending a
couplo of weeks visiting friends nnd rela
tives In west Chicago.
Several of the members of tho Independ
ent Order of Odd Follows lodgo of this
plnco attended tho funeral of John Evans
of Omaha on Thursday.
The members of tho Rcbekah lodgo of
Independent Ordor of Odd Follows sorved
refreshments at their lodgo hall last Tuos
day night and several new members wcro
added to tho order.
Rev. F. S. Whlto of Omnha conducted
harvest home services at St. Mary's Epis
copal church on Wednesday evening. Tho
offerings of vogetnblcs nnd fruits go to tho
clergy houso at St. John's Eplscopnl church,
Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds nnd daugh
ter, Helen, roturned Friday from a four
months' visit to tho castorn coast nnd
summer resorts. They oIbo spent some tlmo
visiting Mr. Reynolds brother, at Mansfield,
Conn. Mr. Reynolds returns grently
Improved In health." Captain Reynolds wit
nessed tho yucht races while In tho east.
Ho was captain of a whaling ship for ycara
before coming to Omaha.
TO ADORN FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Tenehers mid I'unllpj fllre Kiitertnln
nient to Italic Money fur Tlila
l'urpopic,
An art exhibit and musical cntortnlnmcnt
woro given at Franklin school yesterday
afternoon for tho purpose ot raising funds
with which to buy pictures for tho school.
Several hundred visitors wcro In tho build
ing during tho afternoon.
Tbo Interior of tho school buildings was
handsomely decorated with flags, potted
plants and cut flowers. Ono ot tho rooms
wns adorned entirely with Japanese ar
ticles) Another was embellished .with au
tumn leaves and flowers. Ono room was
given to a stereoptlcon entertainment.
A graphophono turnlBhed amusement In
ono part ot tho building, and many of tho
rooms were devoted to n display of art
studios and original work of tho pupils.
the next day were distributed by the mis
sion among tho hospitals and sick ot tho
city.
Tho Clio club mot Friday with Mrs,
Gather, Tho study centered about Worces
ter, Dudley, Litchfield and Matlock, and
was supplemented by a paper on tho Litch
field cathedral by Mrs. firyco Crawford..
"The Lnngungo of England" was the sub
ject of n papor by Mrs. E. McEchron. Tho
noxt meeting will be held nt the home of
Mrs. J. E. Christy.
The Equality club will hold Its first
meeting of tho year next Tuebday even
ing, October 15, In tho banquet room of tho
1'axton hotel. Tho apodal business will
bo arrangements tor tho reception of Mrs,
Cnrrlo Chapman Catt, who will visit Omaha
November 11.
Tho woman suffrage, campaign In Ne
braska will open with tho entrance ot the
national president,, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, Into the state, October 28. A two
weoks' sorlos ot conferences has been nr.
rnnged for tho largor towns, as follows:
October 28, nialr; 29, Fremont; 30, York;
31, Grand Island; November 1, Krarnoy;
2, Hastings; 4, Fnlrbury; 6, Heatrlce; 0,
Falls City; 7, Auburn; S, Nebraska City;
9, Mattsraouth, and 11, Omaha. Each con
ference will Include an address by Mrs,
Catt, and the state president, Mrs. Clara
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viV
Majestic Cooking Exhibition
I have arranged to have a man, direct from the
factory, to show my friends and patrons that
The Great Majestic Range
will last longer, bake better and quicker, heat more water
and do all of this in less time and with less
fuel than any range made.
Biscuits Baked in
Three Minutes
And served with delicious coffee free to nil who call.
Do sure and conic.
Handsome Set of Ware,
17 Pieces, Free
to all who buy a Great .Majestic Range at this exhibit.
A HANDSOME SOUVENIR FOR EARLY CALLERS.
A. C. Raymer
1514 Farnam St.
J.KSCOFIELD
I CLOAKS, SUIT CO.I
VISIT SC0FIELD STORE
Kvory day we aro rccolvlng somo
thlng now, o If you saw our assort
ment Saturday without finding Just
what you wanted, you may find It
Monday. Our garments need no
words of recommendation from us.
Wo do not think it necessary to tell
you how thoy differ from tho ordinary
kind sold elsowhcro, as any lady
who Is accustomed to wearing tho
hotter class of tallorod garments can
seo at a glance that ours nro corroct
In every way. Wo invito you to
look and you wllll find our prices
right. Como In Monday and seo our
new Tailored Suits, Dress Skirts. Golf
Skirts, Silk Waists, Wool Waists,
Pottlcoats, Winter Coats, Cnpos and
Furs. Also remember our ladles'
tailoring department. If In our
rondy-mado stock wo cannot please
you, go to our tailoring department
nnd let us mnko that suit, skirt, cloak
or cape, whlchevor It may ho, for you.
SCOFIELD
r
cumsuiTco.
1510 Douglas St.
1B1C
Musical numbers wcro given during tho
afternoon hy MIbs Fannlo Arnold, Miss'
Coatsworth, Miss Mary Wallaco, Mr. Mc
Crcary, Mr. Qcllcnbeck nnd Miss Corlnno
I'nulson. Tbo program concluded with tho
singing of "America" by tho school and tho
visitors under the direction ot Miss Arnold.
Tea wns served In tho Japaneao room
during tho afternoon, nnd Ices nnd other
refreshments woro served In various parts
of the buildings.
Miss Anna Uutchlns, principal ot tho
school, and her tenchcrs, havo been work
ing for sevornl weeks preparing for tho
exhibition nnd succeeded with their un
dertaking far bettor than they had hoped
tor. A largo sum of money wns netted,
which will bo used In buying pictures nnd
Btnluary for tho building.
Anthony Hrndloy wns nwnrded a bust of
Appolo for selling more tickets than nny
other boy for tho entertnlnment and Miss
Anna Dalloy was awarded a bust of Diana
for surpassing nil othor girls In tho school
In soiling tickets. A handsome American
flag of silk was purchased by tho school
somo tlmo ago and was formally presented
yesterday afternoon by Iloilln AndrowB.
After cxposuro or whun you feel a cold
coming on, tnko a dose ot Foley's Honey
and Tar. It nevor falls to stop a cold It
taken in time.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
John Rush will nddreKs tho Omnha IMillo
pophlcal soek'ty thin afternoon on the sub
ject ot "Idioms nnd recullnritleu of tho
HngllHlt Language"
A farewell service will bo held nt the
First rtaptlHt church next Tuesday uftor
noon nt 2:30 o'clock In honor of Miss Anna
IJuzzell, who Icuvch Thurnduy n a mis
sionary to Japan.
The eighth annual ball ot tho Omaha
freight houso employes will bo given nt
Washington hull Thursday evening, Oc
tober 17. A largo crowd und nu enjoynblo
tlmo aro nKsured,
Fay Neely, who entered the university nt
Lincoln beginning tho present term, was
severely Injured by being struck on tho
head hy n base ball. Uo Is at home con- i
vnlcscliig and expects to return to tbo
university tha mlddlo of tho week.
and Charity
Voung, also a "questlou box," conducted
by Miss Laura A. Orcgg, state organizer.
Tho women of tho Needlework Guild ot
America have arranged for their annual
distribution of garments to take place nt
tho First Methodist church, November 6
nnd 7. All garment members nro requested
to send tholr contributions to tholr direc
tors by October 25, so that tho women may !
complete tholr reports without confusion,
ns nil must be In heforo tho day of tho
distribution. Tho women of Omaha aro re
sponding generously to this charity, as Its
simplicity and good results appeal to all.
All garment members and friends of thu
guild nro requested to como to tho church
parlors on tho afternoon ot November 7,
when the garments will bo on exhibition,
marked and ready for distribution, and
then each contributor can lonrn whero the
garments are to go,
The following awards havo been mado
for the ceramic work exhibited at tho
annual meeting of tha Nobraska Federa
tion ot Women's Clubs held last week nt
Wayne: Mrs. Fred Schneider of Omaha,
first for best' original work; Mrs. Ida Marr,
first for decorations appropriate for form
nnd article; Mrs. Mabel Truax, Omaha,
second for deBlgn appropriate to artlclo;
Mrs. Morrill, second for design appropriate
to piece.
Commencing Monday nnd Continuing All Week
THE
THE
' ion
it-
Ul
mi
A TUMBLE IN
PIANOS
Iluvlng purchnxed 1S3 plnnos for spot cash nt onn-hnlf regular value, we will,
ilitll Bold, retnll all Instruments at wholesali' prices. Now I'innns from J12S
III) to tho nrlOQ Of tlln STKINU'AV. tin Inxtnuniml M'hlnli lino pnrt-n.l no mnlnl
K,or,.UlS.?l!UW U U- ij 1 1 w h t r 1 vents & .'ONu, vosi:, hmkhhon, htugbu,
A. H. ClIAHi:. STUCK. MAHON & HAMI.IN l.tl.l 1.1 ntlinr Mtnmliir.l mnlfnu .v..
be Keen Hide by sld nt lower prices than
ouMiuy t'seu 1'iniioH, x, j)R nncl up.
Hcllnliln Square l'lanos, $25 nnd up. Orgnns, In good condition, $15 nnd tip.
2 monthly pnymcnts.
WE SELL NEW PIANOS ON $5.00 MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Tnke old Instruments In exchnngo nt
lowent prlceB. Catnlosues nnd nrlccn
I tomurM.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
Headquarters for Stclnwny l'lanos nnd SoIM'lnylng Tlnnolns.
4313 Farnam St, Omaha. Tel. 1625,
Iowa Branch 337 Broadway,
PUT YOUR MONEY IN DIAMONDS
If bought right In tlmo of need you can leullzo more money on them than nny
other known commodity oxcept puro gold and thero Is nothing that kIvcb tho
wearer so much satisfaction iih diamonds. W'o liavo a largo stock both looso and
mounted nnd gunnmteo every diamond wo sell and our prtccH nro right. Come In
and look them over whether you wish to buy or not. Mnko your selection now and
have It lnld nway for Christmas.
MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO.,
Jewelers and Art Stationers, tStli ana Douglas Streets.
A Lauy bnlu
I Am Surprised
that the
Is Sold for $3.50
I hnvo always Insisted on paying
$.".W) for my Hhocs before After wear
ing u. pair and comparing them with
other makes, I am firmly convinced
Sorosls Is the only line of women's lino
hIiocb, In nil leathern nnd nil new
shapes, that In n gunulno J5.00 vnluo
cohUii' tho weurer $3.W nlways..
Somo HtorcB carry a hhoo for J3.C0
that almost equals tho "Surpnsx," our
other shoe, that wo well for fi.W nj.
wuyw.
0
FRANK WILCOX MGRj
Deputy State Veterinarian.
Food Inspector.
H. L. RANUCCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Offlco and Infirmary, SSth and Mason Bts.
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GREAT MAJESTIC
GREAT MAJESTIC
MRS. J. BENSON.
2 i 3 LtftJUl'd n
3 IhiAjtSTic ssnumic IIT Q
II RFC CD. MFG. CD. 1
J U ST.KUU. STACKS. K n
Have you seen it?
Corset
Frnttcnise de Bon Ton
The most perfect fitting corset in
the world represents the highest de
gree of perfection in the, art of corset
munnfneture.
Straight front, as well as the
curve front, required hy certain fig
ures. ,
Colors drab and white
price only
2.50
Special for Monday Tho best
4 black silk waist in the 1 07
market wo will sell for ... .
Btnnll dealers can own them for.
full vnluo nnd rent now pianos nt
furnished freo in nnt.nr-tnum nun.
Council Bluffs. Tel, 378.
i5S
rjruuette Cj' .kxlou Powder l
the color of I 'own skin; it re.
moves free k i and keep the
Uln Bott. Bample free.
J. A. l'ozzoul, St. Louis, Mo.
Ladies
Don't fnll to call on Madam
Snirtln, direct from New York.
The latest Parisian novelties
for salo also hair dressing and
manicuring -a speclnlty,
Madam Sniffin
415 South 15th Street
Woodmen of the. World Bldg.
RESULTS TELL
THE BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS. "
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Pur Kuara&te U the strongest. ,
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