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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1902)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY WElui SUNDAY NOVEM1IEK 'J. V.HV2. SOCIETY HAS STATELY MOVE Evscti of the Week Proceed Solemnly Enough for Mo?t Staid. REVIVAL OF THE COZY AFTERNOON TEA Womm 1 ho Knlertnln Jmlve Hnestlon hr Relni-nlnar In 1'rncllrr of nj Before Krnlno Wrr Known to Mankind. Of the affairs that have ton riven of late from point of enjoyabillty and popu larity. It la aafc to say that the afternoon ta ban taV.cn precedence over everything else. Certainly Ibis Is true If anything Is to hn Judged from the frequency with which they have occurred of late and the general acceptance of all Invitations for them. Kor aeveral years the afternoons, where card or some other names have not been employed as diversion, have been In the form of kctiRingtons, wholly In formal, or clue restricted by all the con vent lonallt leu that attend the formal re ception, until sorlely has wearied of all this sort of thine, and the hostess who would entertain In the afternoon must de vise some sort of novelty that is not In frequently expensive to her Ingenuity and her purKo alike If ahe would Insure any thing like a satisfactory response to her Invitations or pleasure to her guests. The recent revival of the tea. that wholly com fortable and strictly feminine Institution, seems to have rescued the afternoon affair from total disapproval and made possible a combination gathering that la altogether charming and Immensely popular. A tea. The very name sounds comfortable and siiKKcstlve of a cosy, chatty time that mlKht be admirably combined with the smart est of reception gowns and still be charming. As a matter of fact, the affalra that have been so numerous of late still fall short of the possibilities of the tea party, and there are several women in so ciety who can afford to do unusual things who have promised to develop theBe possi bilities this winter. The recurrence of Hallowe'en afforded an other Illustration of the fashionables' love of a frolic, and Friday evening was re plete with celebrations lhat sent socioty, mirror in hand, walking down cellar back wards, at the risk of its precious neck, in search of its future, "bobbing" apples at the bottom of a tub of water or suspended at the end of a string, or performing pan tomimes, regardless of personal dignity, and almost everything else, excepting the prlv lieges of the occasion. There was just one flaw In the evening's enjoyment, and that was a scattering of congenial friends, due to the numerous parties. Social Chll-C hat. Mr. Harry Cartan sailed for Liverpool on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Coakley are at the Madison for tho winter. Mrs. George Helmrod has returned from a trip of several months abroad. Mies Peck will go to Chicago on Friday to attend the wedding of Miss Estabrook. Mn. John Crelghton has Issued cards for a tea to be given Tuesday from 3 to 3 o'clock. Mlsa McCllntock is expected In about two weeks, to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Met calf have purchased the Daniel Baura residence and expect to occupy it in the spring. The Omaha Lady Rifles will give their first of a series of dances at Thurston Rifles armory, Friday, November 7. 1902. The next dancing party of the Et-A-Vlrp club will be given on Thursday evening, November 8, at Chambers' academy. 'Mr. and Mrs. Love Kelley will leave Omaha today for Waterloo, la., where they will make their home In the future. Lieutenant William Doane left Omaha on Thursday for New Tork, from where he will sail on November 5 for Cherbourg. Miss Margaret Hitchcock has Issued In vitattons for a dancjng party to be given at her borne on Monday evening. In honor of Miss Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. Balcombe and Miss Balcombe have rented their home to Mr. and Mrs. E W. Martin and will leave the latter part of the month for the south to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dale have returned from their wedding trip and have apart ments at the Oeorgia for the winter. They will be at home on Wednesdays, after No vember 10. Miss Blanche Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craig of Omaha, was among the young women of Northwestern unlver slty who received with Martha Foote Crow, dean of women of the university, at her re ceptinn held last Friday for some of the distinguished visitors. Among the events of especial Interest to occur this week is the reception to be given at Metropolitan club, from 3 to o'clock on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Rogers and Mrs. John Brady, when BRAIN FOOD it is ni- hey will present Miss Janet Rogers, Miss Brsie Brady and Miss Lucy Oore. A danc ing party for the younger members of o- lety will follow In the evening. rirnanres Past. Mrs. Anhtir Pinto entertained Informally at whist on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening. . Mrs. MrShane entertained a party of fifteen at luncheon on Wednesday. Mis. E. M. Fairfield entertained a few friends at an afternoon lea on Thursday. For Miss Wilds of Norfolk. Mrs. A. L. Williams gave an Informal tea on Monday afternoon. Complimentary to Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Col- petzvr entertained a party of women at card on Saturday afternoon. For Mr. Michael Clarkson, Mrs. Charles Wilson gave a tra on Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1907 Wlrst street. A very enjoyable children's party was given by Mrs. George It. Thummel on Thursday at her home at lHOl Dodge street. Master Hubert Owen was the host of a very pleasant Hallowe'en party on Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Owen. The students of the Crelghton Medical college gave a very enjoyable dancing party at Chambers' academy on Thursday evening. In compliment to her guest, Miss Moore of Sioux City, Mrs. Guy Howard enter tained a large tea party on Friday after. nnon. The Misses Crounse entertained one of the several very enjoyable gatherings of Friday evening at their home, 30;7 Chicago street. Mrs. Robbing was hostess at a very pretty pink and white luncheon on Tuesday, given In honor of Mrs. Wilber McCoy and Mrs. Innls. Mrs. George lloobier and Mrs. H. G. Strelght entertained a matinee party at Boyd's on Saturday In honor of Mrs. Love Kelley. Miss Ray Conn entertained the first meet ing of the winter of the A. O. T. Bowling club. The meeting was held at Metropol itan club. To meet Mrs. Robert Cuscaden and Mrs. Frederick Cuscaden, Dr. Gertrude Cuscaden entertained a party of friends from 7 to 10 o'clock on Friday evening. Mrs. John McShane entertained an In formal gathering of the younger set on Tuesday evening for her neice Miss Hogan of Chicago, who Is visiting her. On Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. J. O. Ferguson, 2422 Caldwell street. Miss Ivy Rohweddcr entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party. Miss Jeannie Brown was hostess at a very pretty luncheon on Wednesday, given In compliment to Miss Shattuck of Bos ton, who is Miss Faith Potter's guest. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Beebe, at Forty-first and Cass streets, Miss Kit tie Worley entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening. The Misses Blddicks entertained a Jolly rarty of their friends Friday evening at a Hallowe'en pa-!y at their home on South Twenty-fourth avenue. Refreshments were served. General and Mrs. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. Stocquart of Brussels and Mr. and Mr3. A. C. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick's guests at dinner on Monday evening. Rev. Francis S. White, assisted by a number of his parishioners, held a recep tion In the rectory of St. Andrew'a Epis copal church from 8 until 11 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Mrs. O. R. Potter of 2425 Caldwell street was pleasantly surprised by a party of friends on Tueaday evening, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was pleas antly spent at cards and music. Miss Faith ' Totter entertained a party of friends at a box party at Boyd's on Monday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Shattuck. A chafing dish supper followed at the home of the Misses Crounse. The Cooking club, which afforded so many pkasant and profitable gatherings among the young married women last year, has resumed its meetings for the winter, the Drat "being held on Friday afternoon. In honor of Mrs. Augustus Pratt, Mrs. Barker entertained a large card party on Tuebday afternoon. Six-handed euchre was the game and several handsome prizes were awarded, Mrs. Pratt securing the first. Mrs. J. W. Munn and Mrs. W. E. Palma tler entertained at luncheon on Thursday in compliment to Mrs. Love Kelley, at the home of Mrs. Palmatler. Violets were used on the table, marking the places of the guests and forming the centerpiece. Mrs. Edward H. Edson gave a very lovely autumn party last Friday afternoon at her home, 2012 Emmet street. The Inclement weather without did not mar the sunshine within and a very pleasant time was en joyed by all. Mesdames De France, Cus caden and Rcdfleld won handsome prizes. In honor of Mrs. J. Baker of Qulncy, III. and Mrs. Pelona Pelefkey of Sioux City, Mrs. John Amoldl entertained last Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Twenty fifth avenue at luncheon. Mrs. John Amoldl was assisted by Mrs. Phillip Mueler and Mrs. William Pulte. About fifteen guests were present. A very pleasant Hallowe'en waa spent at Birmingham's farm on Friday evening. The house was Illuminated with pumpkin Jack o'lanterns and the walls were decorated la of I.lttl Benefit t'nlr.a rested. ction we eat too much meat and too lit- I wUh cornstlk" n cabbage leaves. The tl. of vegetables and the aratns. ,nln Pnt In gamea and n.usic, the For business men, office men and clerks. thcruuma with greena were employed In the trimming of the rooms, and In the renter of each of the round tables a tall cut glass candlestick was shaded with a rink silk flower of the same variety. The plarcs of the sixty guests were marked with appropriate pen and Ink sketches. In honor of Mrs. Will Gyger of Phila delphia Mrs. Wernher entertained at a very delightful luncheon on Saturday afternoon, covem being laid for twelve. The round table was rovercd with a cloih of Japanese blue embroidered linen, which formed an effective contrast with the centerpiece of yellow and white chrysanthemums arranged in a bunch. After the luncheon the after noon was devoted to cards, hlRh five being the gnme, for which several prizes were awarded. Miss Georgia Kennard and Miss Jo sephine Sianton were hostesses at Tery enjoyable Hallowe'en party given on Fri day evening at the home of the Tormer, at Nineteenth aud Dodge streets. The blaze from the hrepUces, a few candles and nu merous jack-o'-lanterns furnished the only light, and together with the autumn leaves that were used in decoration gave to the moms that element of weirdness consistent with the occasion and the night. Shadow pantomime and the Hallowe'en superstitions furnished the entertainment of the early part of the evening, the later hours being given over to dancing. The evening concluded with refreshments. One of the most elaborate luncheons that have been given this season was that given by Mrs. William Hill Clarke on Fri day, at which about forty women were present. The decorations of the room and tables were entirely of red, a low basket of red carnations and maiden hair ferns, the handle of which was tied with a bow of white tulle, formed the center of each of the ten email tables " that were ar ranged in the dining room and each laid for four. The place cards were water color heads and the predominant color was car ried out In these. Tall, red-shaded candles furnished tho light, and during tho entire afternoon a mandolin orchestra furnished music. Among the most unique of the many Hal lowe'en parties given on Friday evening was that entertained by Miss Lola Savage, Miss Carrie Larson and Mr. J. A. Savage at 1924 North Twenty-sixth street. The thirty guests invited all attended dressed in phan tom costume, the party being entertained in a vacant house next door to the home of the host and hostesses. The empty rooms were lighted with single candles and trimmed with things suggestive of the un canny that, together with the spectral figured of the company, made the gathering most wlerd. In addition to an appropriate program, the young people took the occa sion for surprising Rev. and Mrs. William Gorst, pastor of Seward Street Methodist church, with a donation party. Each with a bundle, they marched In line to their pastor's house, pushed open the door and proceeded to unload their packages upon the astonished minister and, without speak ing a word, filed out the back door and back to the vacant house, where the even ing program was resumed. The Tall opening of Metropolitan club was celebrated on last Saturday evening with the annual reception and ball that have since the establishment of the club had a place among -he Important social functions of each successive season, and the opening this year was no exception In this respect. The handsome furnishings of the club house were supplemented with an effective floral decoration that, together with the elaborate costumes and the com pleteness of detail, rendered the occasion most brilliant. Down in the parlors the reception began at 9 o'clock, the ball open ing an hour later with the grand march led by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frank, Mr. Frank being the newly-elected president of the club. It was especially fitting that the occasion should be embraced for the In troduction of Miss Josephine Levy, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy, another of the charming young women who are to figure so prominently in the social affairs of the winter, her presentation contributing an additional pleasant feature to the even ing. Late In the evening an elaborate sup. per was served down In the dining room from the long table, which was trimmed with American Beauty roses and red carna tions. To meet Mrs. Merwln H. Howm of Mil waukee, formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Marion Willis Todd entertained about 100 women at 4 o'clock tea on Wertnesdar afternoon at her home at 3070 Mason street. It waa one of those pretty, graceful affairs, where the formality of the reception Is modified by the presence of the tea cup. WUh Mrs. Howes, the hostess received her guests standing in the front parlor, surrounded by a most harmonious decoration of greens and white chrysanthemums. The windows had been shaded and the rooms lighted by a sort gas light, which showed through the flower leaf shades corresponding In color with the decoration of the various rooms. In the library a quantity of yellow chrysanthemums made a shaggy screen for the fireplace and nodded from the top of the book cases, where they were arranged In bunches. Out in the dining room and hall the lights and flowers were red. A large bunch of meteor roses formed the center piece on the round table that was bare save for the handsome lace doilies Here Miss Harford poured tea and Mrs. J. H. Van Dusen served Ice, assisted by Misses Buckingham, Dale and Krelder, Among the women assisting through the rooms were: Mmes. Sussman, George Hoob ler, W. P. Harford, Charles Vrquhart and J. F. Dale. tstlnn It was a very pretty wed ling. Tb brldn and bridesmaid were tastily gowned In traveling dresses of blue. A wedding breakfast was served to a small cirri- f.f relatives and friends, after which the happy couple left for a wedding tour in th west. The bride is the daughter of Mr. n.id Mrs. Edward Cassidy. Mr. Coleirun represents the Midland Paint and Glass company in the northwestern states. and. In fact, everyone engaged In sedentary or Indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful. Only men engaged In a severe outdoor manual labor ran live on a heavy meat diet and continue In health. As a geenral rule, meat once a day Is sufficient for all classes of men, women and children, and grains, fruits and vege tables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. But many of the moat nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and It is of no use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetablea where the diges tion is too weak to assimilate them prop erly. It Is always best, to get the best results from our food, that some simple and harm less digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive organs and several years experience have proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and effective digestive and a remedy which may be taken dally with the best results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be railed a patent medicine, as they do not act on the bowels nor any particular organ. but only on the food eaten. They supply what weak stomachs lack, pepsin diastase and by stimulating the gastric glands In crease the natural secretion of hydrochloric acid. People who make a daily practice of tak Ing one or two of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tab lets after each meal are sure to have per fart digestion, which means perfect health. There Is no danger of forming an In jurlous habit, as the tablets contain abso lutely nothing but natural digestives; co ralne, morphine and almllur drugs have no place In a stomach medicine and Stuart's 'Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the best known and most popular of all stomach remedies. Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent pack ace of Btuarta Dyspepsia Tablets and after a week's use note the Improvement la health, appetite aud nervous energy. tint of Town finest. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke have returned to St. Louis. Miss Moore of LSioux City is vial' Ing Mrs. Guy Howard this wek. Mrs. Clarence Jewett of Pierce, Nob.. Is the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Rich. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morsman are -nter-tainlng Miss Morsman of Chicago. Mrs. Homer T. Ashbaugh of Kansss City is visiting her mother, Mrs. V. D. Hun gate. Mrs. Frank Judson and daughter are vis iting relatives In Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Tatterson spent the week In Chicago attending the horse show. Miss Emily Klngerley of Boston is v'slt Ing Sirs. Martha Kingerley of Windsor Tiace. Mrs. John A. MoShnne Is entertaining Mis Blanche Bourse nf .a.ilt Lake City this week. Miss Dalngerfleld of Lexington, iiy., is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Richardson. Mrs. Alexanlcr Brown and M.s. Justine Edwards of Bostoa rru the rtiests of Mrs. Wilson Lowe. Mlsa Alice Gorst of Hgh. Xch.. Is visit ing her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Gorst, 2i.I7 Seward street. Miss Clarke, who has been the guest of Mrs. D. O. Clarke, has r.-i timed to ler home In Montana. Mr. Edward W. Dennlson of Orange. N. J., Is the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Higglns. Mr. Harry Hawley of the Lincoln foot ball team was entertained on Saturday by Miss Irene Bunker. Tho Misses Warren, who have been the gue3ts of Miss Lomix will retim to their home in Chicago this week. Mrs. Cora Van Gosline of Fort Wavne, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Car son of 1015 North Twinty-flrs: strer. Mr. C. M. L. Wiseman of Lancaster, O., has been spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Williamson. Mrs. Dan L. Upton and little daughter of Pierce. Neb., are visiting at the home of Mrs. William J. Bradbury of 2110 lake street. Miss Agnes J. Robertson of Cherokee. Ia.. and Master Ansel Brlggs Robertson are the guests of Mrs. John S. Briggs of 2809 Bris tol street. Mrs. Obendorfer, who has been the km.-. of Rabbi and Mn. Abrim Simon for several weeks, will return io her noma in Cincin nati on Monday. Mrs. Hogan and Miss llognu, who have been the guests of Mrs. Jjhn A. MeSlfie for the past fortnight, will return ij Chi cago this week. Mrs. W. R. English of Chicago, nee Mose Oliver of Omaha, is the guejt this week of Mrs. E. G. Hampton of 1534 South Twenty-seventh street. Mr. Henry Louis Rlngwalt of Pittsburg. who has been the guest of his brothers, Robert R., Theodore L. and John R. Ring- wait, returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Addlaon Townsend of Wash ing, D. C, arrived on Tuesday to send a fortnight with Mrs. Town-nd's rer- ents, Captain and Mrs. C. H. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend werfi married In Havana, Cuba, a few , weeks ago, tolng directly to Washington, wnera !ie was or dered in the government service, end he brings his bride to Omaha now to introduce her to his family and many friends. They were met in Chicago by Captain and Mrs. Townsend, who returned with them. main feature being ping pong and .he draw Ing of the dime-and-rlng As a farewell to Mrs. Love Kelley, who leaves soon to make her home In Waterloo, la., Mrs. Charles Crquhart Mrs. W. P Mikesell and Mrs. H. L. Whitney enter tained at luncheon on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Mikesell on i Woolworth avenue. Tellow chrysanthemums ' trimmed the table and places were laid for twelve. Mlas Ruseell McKelvey entertained a party of young friends at a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening. Misses Ruth Mc Brlde, Freeda Swartzlander, Grace Mc Brlde, Maude Mc Bride, Messrs. Vernon McCormick Harry Swartzlander, Rob Mc Cormlck, Joe Barton and Ed Woodbrldge being her guests. The rooms were prettily trimmed with American Beauty roses snd the evening pleasantly ..pent at games. The members of the Thursday afternoon kenslngton were entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bacon, 2825 Charles street, those present being Mesdames Goodman, Norman, Best, Alli son, Wilcox, Wilkinson and Hlmoe of Minneapolis. Light refreshments were served at the close of tho afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilcox. In compliment to Mrs. Merwin Howes of Milwaukee and Mrs. W. F. Day of Kan sas City, Mrs. George lloobier and Mrs. 11. Q. Strelght enteriaiued at an elaborate luncheon on Friday afternoon at the home of the former. Yellow chrysanthemums furnished the scheme for decoration. The table was covered with Cluuy lace over yellow satin and bordered about with the yellow flowers, which also constituted the centerpiece. Among the more pretentious affairs of the week was the supper given on Thurs day evening in honor of Miss Faith Potter and her guest. Miss Shattuck of Boston. by Mr. and Mrs H. F. Cady and Miss Cady at their home, 3122 Chicago atreet. The guests were served at ten small tablea ar ranged through the rooms, plates being laid for tU at each table. Pink chrvaau Weddings and Knacasements. The marriage of Miss Catherine Rush daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush of 1323 Martha streets, and Mr. Charles Mori arty will be solemnized at St. Mary's chapel on Wednesday, November 5. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Allen of 3520 Dodge street at noon on Thursday, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Mies Lena Allen, and Mr. Harry E. Mason of Weeping Water. Neb., Rev. E. H. Jenks of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Though a simple home wedding, it was especially pretty and waa witnessed by a number of the more intimate friends and relatives. At the German Catholic church at 7:15 o'clock Thursday morning Miss Anna Wag ner was married to Mr. Richard Wallace Immediately after the ceremony the couplo and a uumber of Intimate friends were guests at a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner, 1912 South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace then left to visit Kansas City and other points. A marriage of Interest to many Nebraska people was that of Mr. Henry G. Smith Lincoln and Miss Leua Myer of Aurora which was solemnized In Washington, D. C on Wednesday, October 29. Tha bride Is niece of Senator Dietrich aul urrived In Washington at 1:30 o'clock on We lacs day. the party bei.ig driven, at once to the church, where the r.rcmony wa.i performed Mr. Smith was for several years corre spondent for The Uee at L.ivo!n. Ij- he recently accepted a position oa the Wakh Ington Post. Mr. and M-s. Smith mil be at home at 1607 K street. Norm west Washington. The marriage of Mr. Thomas B. Coleman and Miss Margaret Cassidy vta solemulzed at Si. Patrick's church list Wednestly morning at 7 o'clock in tho prcaenu of relatives and friends. Rev. Kata-r John T. Smith performed the marriage cere mony. Mlas Mazia Cassidy was bride., maid and Mr. Dan J. Riley serv.d as bt 11)111. Though simple and devoid of oaten- WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and VICTOR TALKING MACHINES and PHONOGRAPH RECORDS $10.00 to $75.00 for cash or $5,00 down and $1.50 Pcr week' WE WANT A DEALER IN EVERY TOWN Heeler Wilson BALL-BEARING SEWING MACHINES We buy for cash and will sell you lor cash, or $5.00 down and 75c per week Second-bund sewing machines for $1.00 to $10.00, Free sewing school every Thursday. We rent machines of any make for 7,'c per week, or $2.00 per month., We sell needles and attachments for, and repsir, any machine manufactured. f":''';"i':'"!W I'i 14 Bicycles Cheap to Close Out Our Immense Stock Nebraska Cycle Co. GEO. E. illgCKEL, Manager. Corner 15th and Harney Streets 612 N. 24th St., So. Omaha 'Phone 4365 Phone 1663. 334 Broadway. Council Bluffs 'Phone B618 Movements and Whrrmhuiiii. Mrs. Levi Carter has returned from Chi cago. Mrs. Fred Schneider has returned from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze have re turned from Texas. Mrs. Hulst and Mrs. Chase are visiting friends in Milwaukee. Mra. K S. Kelchenberg has returned from a brief vialt In Chicago. Mrs. Crelghton and Mrs. Allison have re turned from their visit to Kentucky. Miss Marion Cottner is at home after an extended visit with relatives in Kichniond. Va. Mrs. J. H. Hodges, who has been spending the summer in Seattle, returned home last Sunday. Mrs. F. D. Wilson has returned from a three weeks' trip to Washington and New- York City. Mrs. Lyman Sholes has returned after several months spent at her parents' home in Minnesota. Mrs. E. M. Fairfield aud Mra. Moore of Sioux City returned from a brief visit to St. Louis last week. Mr. Adolph Brown, accompanied by his niece, Miss Amelia Norman, has gone to Chicago for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Lininger reached home on Thursady after an absence of two months, which was spent in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague returned from the east the early part of the week and have gone to Excelsior Spriugs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenthal have re turned from a six months' tour abroad and through the east and will be at home for the winter at the Her Urand. Mr. and Mra. Duncan Parber have re turned from Colorado Springs, where they went a fortnight ago to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. Barber's parents. Miss Julia Officer, piano, Ramge block. Leschetlxky method, used by I'aderewskl. GERMANS CELEBRATE TONIGHT Fnar Hundredth Annlversars- of Their Forefathers' Iadtna: Is to Re Commemorated. Omaha's German-Americana will cele brate tonight, at Bohemian Turner hall, Thirteenth and Martha streets, the anni versary of the landing of their forefathers on American shores over 400 yeara ago. After a musical and literary program prepared by Prof. Charles Petersen there will be dancing. The program for the even ing follows: , .Sleinliauxer's Orchealra trchettrii South Hide Maennerthor Mr. O. Kinder Mrs. Wauner Thomas South Side Maennerchor Mr. U Myer Orchestra Mrs. Wagner Thomas ' Cong or sly rsailve Home South Side Manneriiior "Die Wacht am Rhein" Chorus MAY BUY DAVIS-COWGILL PLANT Sunderland Brothers bald to Contem plate lurcua and F.nlarae ln.it of Iron Works. It is reported negotisttons are under way whereby the Davis Cowgill Iron works may pass into the control of certain Omaha cap- SPECIALTIES IN The popular nlioe for women, are more elegant this fall. If possible, than ever. The Sorosis dress shoe conies in lioth patent ami plalu viol kid. with turu soles and French heels. I'rlce the same, !F:?..r0 always. A new one for street wear la enamel hoxlui;. with dull kid tops, Cuban heels nud welt soles. Price, ?3.50 always. Another new one Is nn all dull kid, with heavy sole; same price, $:i..r. The assortment of Bluchers Is complete and the best tittiuj,' one In the market. The price never changes, $3.50 always. We carry no niachJnS sewed shoes. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St., OMAHA. Karhach Block. FRANK WILCOX, Mgr Largest Exclusive Millinery House in the West 1000 Hats to Choose from, 1000 Artiistic Millinery at popular prices. Beautiful patterns that have elegance, grace and millinery art in every line. Monday, first floor, at $6.50. Stylish, pretty hats in all the new combinations of colorings und etfocts. You mast see them to appre ciate their value. Monday, first floor, $3.50, $4 and $5. Exquisite imported and domestic patterns at $8.50, $10, $12.50. Investigate our ads. 1508 Douglas Street MgrJ G. E. Shukert is making special 2rice$ on genuine Alada Seal Gar ment 31 5 South 16th St. Fancy Shirts All the new stripes and figures Per cale and Mudras f tirT and soft ixisoms i.lon, Monarch. Klein untl Ciuett brands best fitting shirts made Iet uh Hhuw you our line and 11.5" ! i he price. Grand march .... Overt J re KeMlval hymn .. Audrens Boprano solo . . . . flaenger march.. Fliita solo Hrleellon Keprano solo . W JEWELER J ' t a7v 'I R,.,,h, PI-KK II I , t !j WH ITK diamond II : - ai Vil weighing vr a. curat M iWf 1,1 o"" 1 B Jf limit bi on a ireida anil B h ran never duplicate it. T in."" Invftatlgu.t Coil- !''f V 0? way ( awllin-. y MRS. J. BENSON Slew fall Waists We have Ju waists, beaut and merreiiz with whits e WAISTS In black, white ery, etc. Co etc. Black and taffeta. . Wo are sh black silk sk t received another lot of white wash iful styles In canvas banket weave, damak cd good. Trice, $2.23, 12.87. $.1.50. $n.00; mbroidered front, $1.75. WHITE WOOL, French flannel, etamlne, etc., stitched with or trimmed with Persian bands, embroid- lored wool waists in liannrls, etamlnc. colored silk waists In peau d sole and owinp; a very handsome line In colored and Irts. .i fc FROM M V '- ASTfftSSTfADA- Mrs. R. H. Davies IS 1 1 Douglas 5treet The Leading Milliner Is sliowinj; tlio most exqui site iritl charming lot. of pat tern hats in Omaha. ,The most enticing croations.made of rospK, lace and fur in such - i Original Paris productions, also copies, and hundreds of our own productions. I Our assortment of Hair Goods is com- J plete. I f Shampooning, Jyeing, and Manicuring. J j Call and give us a trial and be convinced that I 1 everything is hrst-class. I T -s S a '' it alia' a. They intend to largely Increase the capacity of the present plant and give employment to about 100 machinists and laborers. The Davis V Cowgill works are said to be the oldest and largest exclusive machine shops In the Missouri valley. The Sunderland Bros, are named as the probable purchasers, and the amount involved is about $00,000, with which the business will be expanded. TOO I.ATK TO Cl.tsttlPV. LOST, pocket book containing $70. two $J"h. two llos and t vo $iis. Howard if returned to this office. I.O!tt V.K 2 Special Homeseekers Excursions One Fare Plus $2,00 for ths Round Trip. Nov. 4th and 18th Dec. 2d and 16th. To points in Oklahoma and Indian T rr toriea and Texas and to many points iu Arizona, t.eorgia, New - - At . T V 'vrf. aiexico. ArKaneap, Kan- wnas, North Carolina, Alabama, Kentucky, TennesH ec, Colorado, lvOuiiiana, Utah, Florida Mississippi, Virginia. TICKET OITICR, 1323 Farnam Street WANTED, to bnv a fine, hlah clan, yrr i , 1 1 tiafe driving horse. Addre. N .:, liee. i'-751 2 IIP OHAHA, NF.B.
