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THE OMAHA DAIIV J1EE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER. 14. 1002.
SOCIETY FEELS THE SniVER
Cool September HigbU lU Smart Folk to
H anting Up Winter Wrapt.
GIRLS GOING IN FOR HORSEBACK RISING
Cestassee laeieate that Maa-Faealoa
Paddles Will B lard ay Mwal af
tar Fell.
There are not tb gatherings out at the
Country club these cool September days that
characterized tbe place during tbe lunnff,
only an occasional tuncheon and the dinners
for those who are atlll playing golf. Of
course there ia tba Saturday arming bop
aad the Wednesday evening gathering, loo,
hot even these. In spite of tbe Meal weather
for aurh affalra, are Dot attracting tbe
crowd that all too willingly attended only
a fortnight or ao ago.
tiit week It was the band concert that
brought out tba fashionable folk, and a
mart appearance they made, too, In their
long below-tbe-walst coata and top-heavy
bata. Just aa though they bad been ransack
ing the family trunk or were masquerading
In the wrapa and millinery of tbe colonial
period, but wonderfully fashionable with It
all. And. by tbe by, In aplte of all the
grumbling about killing froat, there la noth
ing balf aa ratltfactory to the woman who
baa Imported a eal atunnlng wardrobe and
to many another woman, too aa these frosty
days and evenings, for they afford occasion
for displaying thlnga regarding which so
ciety is ordinarily -kept In suspense nntll
October or November.
And speaking of wardrobe, balf the girls
who went east tbla summer have brought
bak riding bablta, and of these the greater
anraber are made, with divided aklrta of
a length that will ahow the atout boots
that are lo ba worn with tbem, which
aeema to Indicate that aociety Intenda to
ride horseback this year and that It will
ride astride In blissful disregard for cus
toms of the past and of those who hare
ao atrenuously opposed this departure
from them. There are a number of young
women vr In the vicinity of Hanacom
park who are experienced horsewomen and
early every morning aeea them out tor
a canter through the park or over tba
Canter atreet road, and on these occasions
several are wearing bright crimson Jackets
iM thai aklrta confined, bloomer-llke.
with aarter of corresponding hue af
the top of leather leggtna. A queer little
bonnet-Ilka cap eompletea the costume and
Ita wearers have coma to be known In that
part of town aa the "Sanbonnet Olrla."
The last of thla week will see the ma
jority f tba college folka off for school
gain, and right clad of It, too, tbey aeem
to be. Tba list la to be materially In
creased thla fall, too, and the younger act,
that contributed many a pleasant affair to
teat aeeson's calendar, will ba sadly de
rifted wbea all have gone.
Meveaaeats aad Wksreabeats.
Mis Abbl EnceU la visiting friends la
York.
Visa Elizabeth Shirley has returned from
California.
Mrs. ElIJa Stoddard has returned from
Minneapolis.
Ed T. Hayden baa juat returned from his
trip to Canada.
Mr. Joaeph Cudahy returned from Chi
cago on Saturday laat.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Blake and children
have returned from Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Black and family are
back from a trip to Colorado.
Mr. John Welch left on Thursday for a
two weeks' trip to the Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Grlffen and daughter
returned September 9 from New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Mortarty returned on Frl
day from their summers' trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlow are back
from a months visit In Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield will go to
Chicago thla week to apend a few daya.
Ules Mabel Stuht left on Monday for a
two weeks' visit to Denver and Manltou.
Mra. Nathan Adama, who baa apent the
aummer In Minneapolis, baa returned home,
Mr. and Mra. Harry Oatrom have returned
from a visit to Milwaukee and Minneapolis
Mra. Charles Hull, who apent tbe sum
mer In the Catskllls, baa returned home.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wakeley returned
en Sunday from a brief visit to Chicago,
Mra. Lomax and Mlaa Lotnag are at home
after their visit to Cbarievols and Chi
cago.
Mlaa Emma Myers returned on Thursday
from a three weeks' trip to tbe Yellow
atne.
Mlaa Ruby Forbee returned laat week
from a alx weeks' vacation apent at Bay
View.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright have returned
from a ten daya trip to Denver and Man
Kou.
Judge and Mra. A. N. Furgeaon and fam
ily have returned from their summers' out
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How laafal It is la
Preservlas" Health aad Beaaty.
Nearly everybody know that charcoal la
the aafest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realise Ita
value when taken Into' tbe human ayatem
for the earns cleansing purpose.
Charcoal la a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It la not a drug at all
but simply abaorba the gaaea and Impuri
ties always preaent In the atomach and In
teatlnea and carriee them out of the ayatem.
Charcoal sweeten the breath after amok
Ing and drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetablea.
Charcoal effectually cleara and Improve
the complexion, It whiten tba teeth and
further acta a a natural and eminently
aafe cathartic.
It absorb the Injurious gassa which eol
lect In tbe atomach and bowels; It disin
fect the mouth and throat from the po son
of catarrh.
All druggist sell charcoal la one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal and
the moat for the money la Stuart'a Ab
eorbnt Loiengea; they ara composed of the
finest powdered willow charcoal and other
harmless antiseptics la tablet form, or,
rather. In the form of large, pleaaant taat
Ing lounges, tbe charcoal being mixed with
honey.
' The daily use of theae losangea will aoon
tell la a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, aweeter
breath aad purer blood, and the b auty cf It
la, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but, on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, ia speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, aaya: "1 advise
Stuart' A baa r bent Losenges to all patleata
aufferlng from gaa in the stomach and bow
ela, and to clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth aad throat; I also be
lieve the liver Is greatly benefited by the
dally use of them; they coat but twenty-five
cent a box at drug atores. and although la
aom arose a patent preparation, yat I be
lleve I gat more and better charcoal 1
Stuart' Absorbeot Losenges than la any of
Uis thr cbacoaA tablet"-
Ing among the lake of northern Michi
gan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huteton are at home
after spending a month in Ogdea Canyon,
Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Myren D. Karr and daugh
ter are back from their trip to the Pacific
coast.
Mr. Thomas Kilpatrlrk is back from a
months' outing la the Adlrondacka and New
England.
Mr. and Mra. James Dewar have gone to
London, Ont., eipecting to be absent about
two weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Meyer and daughter. Miss
Ansa, have returned from their summer's
trip abroad.
Mrs. Frances Mumaugh, who baa been
summering In Michigan, will return home
on Thursday.
Mr. It. M. Waring and sister. Miss Kim
ball of Lincoln, bave returned from a
western trip.
Mra. E. C. McRhane. who baa been mak
ing a brief visit in Kansas City, returned
home on Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Smith and Mlaa Smith are
xpected home from Fort Wlngate tbe lat
ter part of the week.
Dr. and Mra. H. P. Hamilton returned on
ueaday from a month's outing In tbe
mountains of Colorado.
Mr. Arthur Jaynes la expected home on
Monday from Duluth and Bayfield, where he
haa apent the last month.
W. N. Nason and family have returned
from their aummer'a outing and have taken
rooms at the Farnam hotel.
Miss Dorothy Perkins has gone to Rich
mond, Va., where ahe will spend the win
ter with her grand parenta.
Miss Agnes White has gone for a trip to
Denver, Colorado SprlDga and other of the
Colorado mountain resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and Master
Allan McDonald are back from a brief visit
with frlenda In Minnesota.
Mr. Morris Rosenthal and children have
returned from California, where they have
pent the last few montha.
Mr. and. Mra. M. H. Collins left tbe mid
dle of the week for Kansas City and will
Islt Chicago before returning.
Mr. Will Pease, who has recently returned
from Colorado, expects to leave soon for
New York to make his home there.
Mr. Robert S. Smith, who haa been in
Chicago for the laat ten days. Is expected
home the latter part of this week.
Mra. J. D. Weaver and Miss May Weaver
ave returned from a fortnight' visit In St
Paul, Minn., with Mrs. I L Thomas'.
Mr. Barker returned on Sunday from
Wyoming, where ahe ha apent the aummer
with Mr. and Mr. Patrick on tbelr ranch.
Mra. 8. A. McWhorter, who ha apent
tbe aummer traveling In Europe, landed In
ew York on Tuesday and I expected home
today.
Mrs. H. S. Jaynes, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Irene, returned on Tuesday
from a three weeks' trip through the Great
Lakes.
Mlsa Margaret McSbane left laat week
for New York City, where ahe wilL be a
member of the graduating clasa at Man-
I.-- III.
Mrs. Charles Rosewater and daughter,
Irene, have returned from a delightful six
weeks' trip through Colorado, California and
New Moxlco.
After a year'a absence, which time has
been apent In Europe, Mr. Carrier returned
on Sunday and I the guest of Mr. and Mr.
W. V. More.
Mr. H. T. Clarke, Jr., and Mr. Herbert
Gannett returned last Sunday from Denver,
where they attended tbe Coleman-Cleveland
wedding.
Mr. and Mr. J. N. II. Patrick, who have
spent the summer on Mr. Al Patrick'
ranch In Wyoming, have returned to tbelr
home at Happy Hollow.
Mr. George W. Holbrook haa goue to
Salida, Colo., to apend a few days. Mrs.
Holbrook, who haa been visiting her slater
In Salida, will return with him.
Mrs. Dan Shull and sister, Mr. Gibson,
bave returned from their trip to Salt Lake
City, Ogden and Eranaton, Wyo., after a
month's visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. I. Stephen and Miss Stephen re
turned last week from the east, Mlaa
Stephen will return to Lincoln on Tuesday
to reaume her studies at the university.
Mra, Charles Vrquhart and Mia Mabel
Wilcox returned on Wednesday from a six
week' visit with Mrs. Vrquhart' parenta,
Mr. and Mr. E. P. Dav of Lannon, Wis.
Mr. C. Will Hamilton, Mrs. Cummins and
the Misses Hamilton are In New York, hav
ing left Swampacott, where tbey apent the
summer, and are expected In Omaha this
week.
Mr. and Mra. 8. N. Meall bave returned
from a two-weeks' trip to Colorado, which
Included Denver, Colorado Springs aad
other mountain points. Tbey also visited
Salt Lake City.
Fleaasrwa Past.
Mra. Daniel Baum, Jr., entertained the
Whlat club Wedneaday afternoon.
Dr. and Mra. Ewlng Brown entertained a
apoon party on Monday evening In compli
ment of Mis Tayloe.
Mrs. O. W. Covell entertained informally
for Mra. Cootes of Kanaaa City and Mrs.
John Price of St, Joseph on Tuesday.
Mlaa Jennie Blanchard entertained at
luncheon on Saturday at ber home on Geor
gia avenue. Covera were laid for alx.
Complimentary to Mr. Perley of Em
poria, who ia the gueat of Mrs. Francis
Brogan, Mrs. Powell gave an Informal Ken
sington on Friday afternoon.
Mr. -and Mrs. E. L. Martin of Highland
Place entertained at luncheon Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Martin of Bellevue and Mra.
Louisa Fulnny and daughter, Maude, of
Omaha.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mr.
Samuel E. Howell entertained the member
of the Ross-Tayloe bridal party at dinner.
The decorations were In pink aad green and
covera were laid for twelve.
Mlaa Caroline Mercer entertained a few
of tbe golfera Informally at a luncheon at
the Country club on Friday, Miss Merrltt,
Miss Mary Merrltt, the Mlaaea McSbane,
Miss Dewey aad Mra. Eprague being her
gueets.
Mrs. Howard L. Krelder waa hostess at
aa Informal afternoon on laat Saturday given
in honor of Mia Tayloe. On of the feat
urea of th occasion waa a "shower," which
Included a variety of gift suitable tor a
bride, while tbe prenuptlal Idea was further
carried out In the use of hearta for favor
and decorations.
A party waa given laat Friday evening at
the home of Mlsa M. DeBolt, 1711 Charles
street, la honor of Mlaa Annette DeBolt's re
turn from her western trip. A very enjoy
able evening waa apent In playing games
aad dancing. Th coatumea arouaed much
merriment. A hobo lunch was served at
10:30, after which aeveral Sash-light plo
tures were taken.
At their borne at 119 South Twenty-fifth
atreet. General and Mra. Bruno Txschuck
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
oa laat Saturday evening with aa Informal
family dlnaar, aad theuga one of the least
pretentious, few affalra of the fall have been
of more general intereat among the older
famlllea of the city. No ons but tbe mem
here of the family were preaent, the party
consisting of General and Mra. Tsscbuck,
Mr. and Mra. George Tzschuck. Mr. and Mra.
A. L. Meyer, Louis and Carl Meyer, Mlai
Ruth Tsachuck, Mlssea Agues and Aotol
Belt TtscauU. Mr. 8. S. Schmidt l Push-
lo, Colo., and Mr. Carl Schmidt and Mr. Carl
Garber. Mr. aad Mr. Tsechork were mar
ried In Davenport, Ia., la l'-'J and started
Immediately for Nebraska, where they have
lived ever alace, aad their ailver wedding
twenty-five years age was a memorable oc
casion among the earlier ettlere of th
community.
In honor of Mlsa Tsyloe Miss Florence
Randall entertained a party of about forty
young people on Tuesday evening at ber
home on Park avenue. Story writing was
the diversion of th evening, each of tbe
guests being required to write a br dl story
In which was to be Included the names of
aa many flowers aa possible. The reading
of the various efforts occasioned much mer
riment, the prise being awarded the pros
pective bride for the best story.
Mesdamea Paul Pat ton. William Balrd, J.
M. Alkln, Duval, A. W. Bowman, R. B. Wal
lace, J. Kennedy, A. E. Gates, O. W. Hen
die, Knott; Mlssea Nora Johnson, Alberts
and Sortje cf Denver, were the gtiesta of
Mrs. William E. Davis at a handsomely ap
pointed luncheon on Thursday given at ber
home at 4224 Burdette atreet. Pink and
white carnations were used as favor and
Mrs. Bowman and Mra. Wallace were
awarded the prliea for the game which fol
lowed. Mr. and Mra. S. Relchenberg entertained
a large reception at tbelr borne on Tuesday
evening in honor of their aon, Mr. Lout
Relchenberg and hi bride, who have re
cently returned from their bridal trip. The
rooms were handsomely trimmed with
greens, pink and white roses and aaters
while the library, which was screened off
with palms, waa occupied by the string
orchestra and used aa a punch room.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Relchenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Relchenberg were assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Max Relchenberg, and during
the evening about 200 guests were received.
The Creche luncheon, which were among
tbe smartest and moat aucceesfu! affairs of
laat winter, have been resumed thla fall.
Mr. Horace O.-Burt being tbe first hostess,
entertaining about thirty women on Thurs
day. It 1 the cuatom for each guest to pay
SO cent toward the Crecbe work and In
addition to thla, at Thursday's luncheon,
the women bought recipes for the various
dlshea, which sum materially swelled the
proceeds to the occasion. The luncheon waa
especially pretty In all of it appointment
and waa followed by a musical program, to
which Mrs. Herman Kountie, Mrs. Wllbelm
and Mrs. Crofoot contributed.
Mrs. Robert Dempster was hostess of
one of tbe largest affalra of the week on
Tuesday afternoon, when, between 3 and
6 o'clock ahe received about 100 women at
her home at Nineteenth and Douglaa street.
In honor of Mrs. P. H. Mullen of Rochester,
who Is Mra. P. L. Ferine' guest. Pink
and white flowers In abundance trimmed the
room excepting, the dining room, where a
quantity of American beauty roaes were
used on the table, from which Georgia Ken
nard, Wlllard, Ethelwynne Kennedy and
Warwick served punch. Mrs. Dempster waa
assisted In receiving by Mmes. W. F. Allen,
J. A. Munroe, E. H. Jenks, Milton Bar
low, W. T. Robinson, Frank Kennard and
William Guthrie and H. T. Clarke. Jr.
Oat of Tws Gaests.
General Crowder apent a part of last
week among Omaha friends.
Mr. Parker of Denver la the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountxe.
Mrs. A. L. Burgess of Denver was a guest
among Omaha friends last week.
Mis Winifred Smith of Denver spent last
week visiting among Omaha friends.
Mlsa Edith Peycke of Hamburg, Germany,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Met.
Mrs. George II. Wallace la visiting her
sister, Mrs. Campbell, on Georgia avenue.
Miss Marlon Connell has aa her guest
this week Miss Bessie Ford of Philadelphia.
Mr. Louis James apent the latter part of
the week with Mr. and Mra. S. G. Strick
land. Mr. C. A. Sear I e of Chicago I apendlng
a few day visiting Mr. and Mr. F. M.
Searle. '
Mr. H. T. Mason of Salt Lake City ia
the gueat of Mrs. L. M. Boyer of 4202 Cum
ing atreet.
Mis Merrltt and Mlas Mary Merrltt of
Springfield, 111., ar th guests of Mlsa Caro
line Mercer.
Mra. L. W. Obendorfer of Cincinnati la
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Abram Simon
of 1117 South Thirtieth avenue.
Mlsa Field of Lincoln returned to her
home on Thursday after a week's visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield.
Mr. and Mr. I. R. Cotton of Dead wood.
8. D., who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mra. Charlea Black, have returned to their
home.
Mra. C. B. Schmidt of Pueblo, Colo., who
haa been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
B. Txachuck, returned to ber borne on
Wedneaday.
Mr. and Mr. George A. Crosby of South
Eleventh atreet have had aa their guest
during th week past Rev. O. W. Reynolds
of Marlon, la.
Mlaa There Baumgartner of Henderson,
la., who was one of the out-of-town gueats
at tba golden wedding of Mr. and Mra.
Koesters, returned to her home last week.
Mrs. William L. Holxman of New York
City, who haa been visiting her parenta, Mr.
and Mra. Morrl Levy on Dodge atreet,
leaves for her home la the east tomorrow.
Mra. Harry Berkmler of Fremont and
Mrs. H. W. Berkmler of Ottawa, O., are
guests this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Allen of 1313 South Thirtieth
avenue.
Weddings aad Eagaaemeats.
The engagement la announced thla week of
Mlsa Lena Ellsworth and Mr. Walter H.
Dale, the wedding to occur In October.
The marriage will be solemnized on Octo
ber 1 of Miss Goodrich, daughter Mrs. D.
H. Goodrich, snd Mr. Joseph W. Aahton of
Pneblo, Colo, They will reside In Pueblo
In the presence of a very few friends of
the contracting parties, Rev. Trefx united In
marriage Mlsa Minnie Stori and Mr. C. A,
Hlggina, at the home of the bride'a parents.
Mr. and Mra. G. Storx, 2007 8berman ave
nue, last Tuesday afternoon. Immediately
after the ceremony light refreshments were
served, after which the newly married
couple left for polnta In tbe west to be gone
until October 1. The groom Is connected
with the advertising department of Swift
and Company
About 100 guests assembled at tbe home
of Mr. and Mr. J. W. Tayloe of 2917 Ma
aon street, on Thursday evening to wit
ness the marriage of tbelr daughter, Miss
Nellie Davis Tayloe and Mr. William Brad
ford Rosa, which waa solemnised at I
o'clock. Tbe house was profusely decorated
with pal ins and yellow and white roaea, the
wall and end of the drawing room where
the ceremony occurred, being completely
screened with trailing green foliage. To
the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin
played by Mlaa Oeace Moore, the bridal
party entered tbe room proceeded by little
Mlaa Lola Howell, In a dainty white frock
and carrying the wedding ring la a basket
of yellow roaea. Mlsa Florence Randall, a
maid of honor cam next, wearing a
gowu of yellow roaea. The bride, with her
father came last. Her gowa of white chif
fon over liberty silk, waa garaltured with
real lace medalllona and a tulle veil, caught
up with white bloaaoma entirely enveloped
her. She carried a ahower of brides' roses.
Mr. Rosa with Mr. George Tayloe as
grojmamen, met the bride at the end of the
drawing room, where, under a floral piece
of hearta, suspended from the celling, the
marriage service waa r4 bz Rev, V. V.
Moore of Westminster Presbyterian church.
An Informal reception followed. Mr. and
Mra. Boss leaving that evening for Chey
enne, Wyo.. where tbey will make their
home, Mr. Rosa being engaged there in tbe
practice of law. The bride leaves behind
ber a host of friends.
A very pretty home weeding occurred
Wednesday st th home of Mrs. P. Borne,
when her daughter. Miss Louise, was given
la marriage to Mr. John T. Quins. Rev.
F. W. Foster officiating In the presence of
seventy-five friends. The bride were a gown
of white batiste and carried brides' roses.
To the strains of tbe wedding march
played by Mlsa Grace Peckham, the bride
entered with her brother. Mr. Guatave
Borne, who was best man, Mise Rose
Borne was bridesmaid and waa prettily
gowned In blue organdie and carried pink
roses. Tbe bouse waa prettily decorated
with palma and cut flowers. After tbe
ceremony, an elaborate eupper was served.
Mr. and Mr. Qulnn were receivers of many
beautiful presents. They will be at home
to their friends at 2412 Wirt street.
Among the larger of the early fall wed
dings was that of Mr. Robert S. Trimble
and Miss Bertha Hertzler, elder daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hertzler, which waa
olemnlzed at Good Shepherd church. Twen
tieth and Ohio streets, at 7:30 o'clock on
Wednesday evening. It waa a green and
hlte wedding, potted palma being ar
ranged about the chancel, which was rib
boned off with broad green and white
aashes. The front section was ribboned off
with white satin ribbon and reserved
for members of the families snd relatives,
the rest of the church being filled with
friends. The processional waa sung by
the full surpticed choir, which marched
to the entrance, returning to the chancel,
followed by tbe bridal party. The ushers,
Messrs. Edward A. Knapp, Fred Dale and
Cheater C. Impey. came first, followed by
Mlsa Anna Hertzler, aister of tbe bride,
aa maid of honor, and Miss Kate Trimble,
the groom's sister, as bridesmaid. Both
were gowned in white organdie and car
ried showers of roses. The bride came
last with her father. Her gown was of
white lansdowne with trimming of applique
and panne velvet, and her veil waa held
back with sprays of green and white blos
soms. Mr. Trimble, with Mr. R. P.
Schwab as best man, met the bride at the
chancel atepa, the marriage service being
read by Rev. George Edward Walk of Coun
cil Bluffs. A reception followed the wed
ding at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hertzler,
2138 South Thirty-third atreet, about 200
guests being received between 8:30 and 11
o'clock. The bride and groom were as
sisted In receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Hertz
ler and Mra. Helena E. Trimble, the
groom's mother. Tbe bouse wa handsomely
trimmed with cut flowers and greena and
throughout the evening there wa music by
a stringed orchestra In the hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Trimble left on a late train for a
bridal trip east and will be at home after
October 1, at 2138 South Thirty-third atreet.
Social t alt-Chat.
Mlaa Ada Klrkendall will enter) tin at
supper this evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore are at tbe
Millard for tbe winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton bave re
turned to the city for the winter.
Mlsa Margaret McSbane has gone to Sac
red Heart convent. Manhattanvllle, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze are ex
pected home from Long Island on Tuesday.
Ur ftnrrim dArlfft left on Monday for
Wyoming, where he will locate permanently;
Mrs. H. T. Lemlst Is -expected home from
Boston and New York about the first of tbe
month.
The Mlaf.cs Crounse spent a part of last
week In tbe city, returning to Calhoun on
Saturday. ,
Colonel and Mrs. . Mills have left the
Madison and have taken tbe house at 3001
California atreet.
Mr. Harry McCormick and little son
have gone to Charleston, S. C, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Warren Rogers and Mlas Mildred
who have spent the summer in Maine, are
expected home tomorrow.
Mlas Allen Is expected home today from
Denver, where she went two weeks' ago
to attend tbe Coleman-Clevelend wedding.
Mrs. Porter snd Mrs. Sarson bave Issued
Invitations for an Informal tea to be given
at their home, 618 Lowe avenue on Friday,
the 19th.
Mr. Charles Barton has Joined Mrs. Bar
ton and children at Gloucester, Mass.,
where they expect to remain until about
October 1.
Dr. R. P. Jensen will leave the city tbe
early part of the week for New York
City, expecting to make bla borne thert
In future.
Mr. 8. 8. Curtis and the Misses Curtis
have left Wequetinslng and gone to Chi
cago, where they will spend tbe remainder
of the month.
Mrs. Fred Rustln and children are ex
pected home about tbe middle of the month
from Little Boar' Head, where tbey have
spent the summer.
Mr. Clinton D. Orcutt, accompanied by
bis daughter Misa Jennie, left on Friday
for Albany, N. Y., where ahe will enter
Sacred Heart convent, Kenwood.
Messrs. Lawrence Brinker, Wlllard Bar
rows, Odin Mackay and Newton Wilcox of
Boston are enjoying a two weeks' hunting
trip in Colorado and Wyoming.
Mrs. Wilson Lowe will reach home today,
having spent the past fortnight in Cohaaset.
Maaa. Mlaa Lydia Moore, who accompanied
Mrs. Lowe, will visit New York before re
turning. Miss Mary Mercer will return to St.
Mary's school at Knoxville, III., on Tues
day. She will be accompanied by Miss
Mary Merrltt, who has been a guest at tbe
Mercer borne.
Mrs. C. F. McGrew is in New York, where
he went to meet Mrs. McGrew, upon her
return from her summer' trip abroad.
They will remain in th east about ten
days befors returning.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Craln of Springfield,
O., held a large reception on laat Thurs
day evening la honor of Mr. and Mra.
Charlea Edward Craln, who bave returned
f.om their wedding trip.
The many friends of Mr. and Mra.
Charles E. Ford will regret to learn that
tbey bave Bold their borne on West Far
nam street and will move to Chicago in a
few weeka, expecting to make their future
home there.
Mr. and Mra. Herman Kountze will leave
the patter part of tbe month for PltUfield,
Mass., where they will be the guests of
Bishop and Mrs. Worthington. They will
be accompanied by Misa Cotton, who goea
to Boston to attend tbe wedding of a friend,
after which she will return home, accom
panied by Miss Ritchardson of Erie, Pa.,
who will bo remembered as her guest last
spring.
Kabl A Juaaaoa
Millinery opening occurs Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 17. Sole agenta for
Phlpps and Atchison hats.
Mrs. R. H. Davles, grand opening
Friday and Saturday.
next
Mra. D. H. Wright, organist and choir di
rector of St. Barnabas church, will be glad
to receive her puplla la piano or pipe or
gan. Residence studio, HO N. 33d St.
alias Julia Officer baa removed her piano
studio to tbe Ramge building.
Mra. R. 11. lavtea, grand opening
Friday and Saturday
next
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Ileasoa.
William Mn'sn has been Improving his
rMfnc during the last week.
Mla Hllma Kdllrg of Omaha spent last
Sunday visiting with friends In Itenson.
Miss A. K. and Miss l.lllr Stele-er spent a
couple of days at Klk tity last week. llt-
ii. a witn irit nus, returning Dome on t ri
der. Mrs. Kmma Craven of Iowa Is vlsttlnar at
the home of her niece. Mrs. J. A. Nforaati,
while on her way home from Washington,
D. C.
The Misses Pprague of Irvlngton ar
mukini lipuson their home for the coming
ar. while attending the Omaha High
school.
No evenlnsr service of the vouns neot.Ie'e
devotional service was hdi last Sinday
evening on account of the death of Jay
Dickey.
A called bjfdnees meeting of the
stewards of the Methodist Kpls opal church
an held at the church last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. James A. Howard and daughters
have returned homejf'er a summer's visit
at the home of Mrs. Howard's parents, in
Minnesota,
Services will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church today at the usual morn
Iriic hour bv the nastor. ltt-v. Mr. Lues.
Sunday school at noon.
An adjourned session of the Methodist
Episcopal church conference waa held at
the church last Katurday evening, when the
plans were discussed for the coming year.
' Master Ward Wslsh of this place en
tered tbe Omaha High school at the be
ginning cf the fall term, also Mlas 6hon-
year's eighth grade.
Benson lodnp. No. Independent Ordee
of Odd Fellows, was successful In captur
ing iwo pr.zea at me picnic given hy tne
Home Social club at Knit's park. William
Kobinson won the tat man's race and P.
bellek the bowling content.
The fall term of the public schools of
his place opened last Monday morning
with the same corps of teachers as wre
In charge last year and a larze Increase in
attendance. The school house has been re
painted Inside, and nut. while each rtMin ia
papered in tinted colors.
Floreace,
Mrs. J. C. Barcus left Monday for a visit
with relatives in Iowa,
Miss Blanche Tucker was a business visi
tor In Omaha Saturday.
Minor Tuttle was a business visitor to
Calhoun, Neb., lust Wednesday.
L. A. Taylor spent Sunday at home with
his folks, ar.ivlng Saturday afternoon from
a northern trip.
The family of XV. II. Taggart of Carroll.
Ia., have located here and will build on
property purchased.
Henry Johnson of fipearflsh, 8. D., spent
several days of last week visiting his slater,
Mrs. Nels Petersen.
Bert Kindred went to Herman, Neb., Sat
urday. He will probably locate there, tak
ing his family soon.
The frost the last few mornings has done
but very little damage to corn. If any
thing. It has helped mature It.
The Young People's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will give an entertain
ment at the city hall September 17.
George Kstlll and family of Omaha have
rented the Hansom property on Bluffs
street and will make this their future home.
Dr. Smith has moved his office across the
street, and now occupies rooms over An
derson's grocery store, where he has more
room.
Rev. P. 8. White of Omaha conducted the
services St St. Mark's Episcopal church
Wednesday evening and Thursday morn
ing. Rev. Phillip Smith, the regular minis
ter. Is taking a rest for a few days.
Harold Reynolds, who has been spending
the summer at Milwaukee, In the engineer
ing department of the Allls-Cha!mers
works, returned home Thursday, to attend
Bellvue college the coming winter.
West Ambler.
Miss Ella Michal '.J slowly convalescing
from typhoid fever.
Frank Hensman sprained his ankle on
Tl i i.... i . . T ,
trufitrnuuy miu IB laiQ up.
OenrpA Rvdi and mrir rt nmati, n a
me nrsi 01 tne wecK wun. their brother,
Ed Dawson and wife of Folsom. Ia.. were
gueats In the neighborhood from Sunday
until Monday.
J. E. Aughe snd wife are entertaining
their daughter, Mrs. L,. Younj and two
children, Irom Bronson. Kan.
Messrs. Mclvatne and Hensman. with
their wives, attended the Trlmble-Hertzler
wedding on Wednesday evening.
Mra. J. Oants entertained the tadles'
Aid society at a carpet rag sewing on
Thursday- and gave them a fine dinner.
Twenty-four were present.
Charles Henderson and wife of 8loux
City and Nelson Pratt, wife and daughter
of Omaha were gueats of their parents.
Rev. K. M. Henderson and wife, Sunday.
Kabl at Johoaon "
Millinery opening occurs Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 17. 8ole agents for
Phlpps and Atchison hats.
Misa Decy will be glad to meet her cus
tomers Thursday, September 18, at 315 South
15th etreet.
Mrs. R. H. Davles, grand opening
Friday and Saturday.
next
General Wheeler Ketorm.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13. General Joseph
Wheeler and his two daughters were pas
sengers on the steamship Philadelphia,
which arrived early today from South
ampton. Fall Styles
In the shoe that sells
tbe world around . . .
Are sjivlng at the Exclusive
Women's Shoe Store.
The new enamels for fall and wln
ter are simply wonders, and. regard
less of all reports and rumors to the
contrary, the price remains the same
$3.50 Always
They aie the equal In style, quality
and fit of any $5.00 shoe in America,
and sell to every woman, whether a
buyer of one pair or ten pairs, at 13.50
per pair
We make a specialty of shoes for
women, boys and girls only.
The beet In the world st popular
prices.
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St.. OMAHA.
Karbaca Block.
Frank Wilcox, Manager.
Telephone A724.
Send for the New Catalogue.
L & COPLEY L
)y) JEWXLER Jj
HPVi He Sells Watches, N
I 'VjH $1 Alarm Clacks I
I xfoj thia week I
t 85 cents M
r GUARANTEED M
Am A
id'.ii hum' . WJii.'u a
, .1 :!.:...?. J
Children' and Infant's cloaks in prettiest style, from the
first long cloak up to eight ears.
IIooiIh and caps to match.
Novelties in sofa pillows, table covers, etc.
Fall and winter underwear in anything you can wish.
ejiTala.
THE MILLINER.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL MILLINERY IN
OMAHA.
300 STYLES OF NEW FALL ST.REET HATS ON SALE
MONDAY.
New Location 1508 Douslas Street.
Phone F 2247.
MRS, R. H. DAVIES
GRAND OPENING
IMPORTED PATTERN HATS
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19 and 20
1511 DOUGLAS.
This Week
At 1408 Douglas
Dr)nrir -pr f
uaigauia iui
Piano Buyers
The entire piano stock of J. J. Hus
ton, formerly at Rose's Art Store, 1521
Dodgo ctreet, has been moved and
goes on sale Monday at 108 Douglas
street. These pianos must be sold
within the next few days, to make
room for new pianos, as the entire
building at. 1408 Douglas street Is to be
occupied by 13. H. Baldwin A Co. with
a large and fine selected Stock of
Iianos snd Organs from their four
great factories.
The Finest Pianos,
, The Greatest Bargains
ever offered In Omaha.
At 1408 Douglas Street Monday
D. II. Baldwin & Co.
J. J. Huston, Manager.
s
53
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It Is delicious, fruity and pure, with
a forty.year record a first oa th litt
cf Dry Champagne. No sparkling
win In us Is it superior.
Let Us Shirt You
With one of our new pleated or plain
bosom shirts. We're showing Juat a
little the beat khlrts we've ever sold
bil aizca and all the newest colors
and the price $1 00 to fl.&u. You ought
to see our stock.
'ma
bey Make (blrta.
I'
MRS. J. BENSON
BEAUTIFUL
Ml FALL GOODS
tivri TV IV r.VI'UV Iir.l'ART.Mr.N'T.
-.1 -
CrTVifly l-lslf
PADEREWSKI sayst
"The pianola Is per
fection." HATER remarks: "Tha
pianola gives me more
pleasure than thou
sands of so-called treats
of seanlstlc efforts."
HUFFMAN enthuses:
'I am completely won
over the vast possibil
ities of the pianola."
PAT'KR writes
"Nothing of the kind
can even approach,
musically, the pianola."
One price everywhere,
t2.nO cash or payments.
Sole agents for I'lan
olas, fitelnway Pianos.
Schmoller
& Mueller,
U!J Farnam, Oauha.
Wheeler& Wilson
Ball Bearing
Sewing,Machines
always rjn faster and easier than aay
other made. Tbey are the most pop
ular machines In Council Bluffs today.
We buy them for cub sod wtil sell
you one either for cash or
$5.00 Down and
75c PerWeeU
Free Sewing School every Thurs
day and Saturday.
No difference where you bought your
machine nor from whom, you ar wel
come to come to our store and learn
to do all kinds of fancy work and to
use our attachments.
Secoud-haad machines from $100 to
$10. We rent machine at tt per
week or $2 00 per month. We sell
needlt and attachmenta for and repair
every make of machine manufactured.
Phonographs
We are western headquarter for
EJisoc Phonographs and Record.
Price from $1.00 up. September rec
ords are now In.
Nebraska Cycle Go
GEO. E. MICKEL.
MAMtiKK.
t uraer lSla aad Harass-,
Haoae IMtKl.
$34 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ls,
'I'auae UU1M.
12 K. 24th St., South Omaha, Nab.
1