THE OMAHA DAILY JIEK: SUNDAY, NOVEMDEIl 30, 1902.
SOCIETY IN HOLIDAY GARB
Lut Week Eeei Smart Folki Out for Qentr&l
Goad Time.
COUNTRY CLUB COTILLION CATCHES ON
Eaperliaeatal Affair Praves liek
access that Others Are I.lkrlr
t Follaw la Order Dir
ia the Winter.
The Lav ! the Lobster.
Albert Lee In "rnurt Bet.
The lobular la a kind of bird.
Concerning which jrou may hare heard.
lie dwell beneath the era;
He haa a tall, but has no wings;
I don't think that he ever sings.
But crawl moat gracefully.
Now. once a lobeter, young; and green.
Who'd never seen a soup tureen.
Came scrambling through the purf ;
A maiden, who wae standing there,
Plrk'd up that foolish young Inbstalr,
And took him on the turf.
The maiden to the lobster eald,
"I'll tike you out and paint you red,
I II give you a hot time!"
The lobeter thought t hie would be great.
And did not reaJlce till late
Ilia Ignorance aubllme.
The lobeter eald It would be fine
To have eome supper and some wine;
He thought he wae a rounder.
The maid, though, knew her Utile trick;
Bhe got him In hot water quick.
And left him there to flounder.
Bhe ripped the lobeter up the beck.
And gave hla ekull a lusty crack,
Then roasted him quite well.
And when ehe'd got all that there
To get out of that lobeter' claws.
She threw away the shell.
I'm eure that no one well can fall
To grasp the moral of this tale
1 It' very plain to aee. ,
A lobeter U a lobster now.
He Is a lobster anyhow,
And will forever be.
Contrary to all precedent, that Is, within
the last few years,' since the winter holl
ais have been so largely monopolised by
the college people. It was the married
folks and society generally that dominated
the Thanksgiving week doing Instead of
the Junior members of the family, who
were privileged to come home from school
for a few days. The week was replete
with affairs of more than ordinary pre
tentiousness and the holiday spirit seemed
to be generally abroad. It was. In fact,
In keeping with the scale that society
seems to have adopted this fall, and that
It Is to be hoped It will retain. '
Of course, "everybody" attended the foot
ball game on Thursday afternoon except
ing those who went down to see the Lln
ooln game and that evening there were
supper 'parties af a more or less formal
character In scores of homes, composed of
the remnants of the afternoon "crowds."
This naturally determined tbs evening,
especially as there was nothing on of espe
cial consequence.
The cotillion at the Country club on
Wednesday evening was perhaps the most
talked-of affair of the week, and such a
hit did It make with the fashionables that
Its frequent repetition Is promised. The
club house, aside from its location, affords
a most Inviting place for gatherings of this
kind, and now that the season has come
when there Is no excuse for members going
out there, except upon Invitation, those
who would do things a little out of the
ordinary are looking to the Country dub
as the most satisfactory place hereabout
for giving things.
The week started well with a large at
- tendance at the Omaha club dinner on
Monday evening, and up until Saturday
'evening there was a round of dinners, re
ceptions, luncheons and card parties. '
This week's calendar Is a repetition of
last week's, and. In fact, the time well up
to Christmas Is engaged for smart func
tions. Attention Is called to the announcement
that, beginning this week, The Bee' will
chronicle social eventa as they occur In-
stead of at the week's end, aa formerly,
the Sunday column to be reserved as a
resume of society In Its more general
aspect.
Weddlasjs aad Eaagesaea.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Ferrar of Grand
Island, Neb., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Beatrice, to Mr. Sydney H.
Potter of Birmingham, Ala.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Daharsh
and Mr. Casslus M. Pierce of Sheboygan,
Wis., was solemnised on Thanksgiving day
at the horn of Mrs. J. S. Cameron, 4212
Farnam street.
The engagement of Miss Ethel Wllktns,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wllklns,
to Mr. Herbert Howe, was announced on
Thursday , at a diner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Buckingham. For years the
1 Wllklns aad Buckingham families have al
ternated their Thanksgiving dinners, and
the latest occasion was taken as an auspi
cious time for giving out the Information.
The date for the wedding haa not yet been
fixed.
A pretty wedding was solemnised at All
Saints' church on Thursday evening. Miss
Grace Constance Burstall, daughter of Mra.
Eva Burstall, and Mr. Harry T. Whitman
being the contracting parties. Tha bride
waa attended by her sister. Miss Frances
Burstall. aa brideamaid and Dr. H. Foster
acted as groomsman, Mr. W. R. Adams,
uncle of tha bride, giving her away. While
the guests were gathering and during the
ceremony Mr. J. H. Bimms, organist of All
Saints' church, played an appropriate pro
gram. Following the wedding there was a
reception at Mrs. Burstall's home for the
relatives and a few friends, Including ths
ushers, Mr. Tom Lambs and Mr. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitman left that evening
for a wedding trip and will be at home
after January It at KM Davenport street.
Oat af Tawa Gaeeta.
. Mlaa Ruth Bryan of Lincoln Is the guest
of Miss Lsrraln Comstock.
Mlaa Wahrmund of Ban Antonio, Tex., Is
visiting Mra. B. A. Higgles.
' Mrs. Frank Balleatlne of Seattle, Wash.,
Is vlaltlng Mrs. U. C. McDanlel.
Mr. : Lynn Sherwood of Sidney spent
Thanksgiving with Omaha friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelaoa of Chicago were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyoa.
Mrs; Luther Hearn and children of On.
elnnatl. are visiting with Mrs. Joel 8Kb
bins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Rose of , Des
Molbea are visiting Mr. Rose's parents la
this city.'
Miss Margaret O'Connell Is tha guest of
her sister, Mlaa Lillian O'Connell, for a
few daya.
Mra. E. R. Mlllspaugh and Mrs. F. M. tan.
ner of Faribault, Minn., are guests of Mra.
M. A. Zanner.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Modjeska apent
Thanksgiving tha guests of Mr. aad Mrs.
Clement Chase.
Master Hanford Vpton of Pierce, Neb-,
spent last week tha guest of Dr. aad Mra.
W, P. Bradbury'
Mra, W. J. Burgess has aa her guests
this week, Mrs. Woodward and Mra Fair
man of Kansas City.
Mra. J. H. Pardee and children are vlalt
lng her parents, Mr. and Mra. P. L. Perrine
of 1I0 Dodge street.
Mlaa Eva Stutsman of Omaha la visiting
friend la Central City, Neb., her old home.
She was accompanied by her friend. Miss
Janle Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Titus of Holdrege, who have
been vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. I'pdike, have
returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oil more of St. Louis, for
merly of Omaha, are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall.
. Mrs. Hlrsrh, Miss Hlrsrh and Mr. Harry
Hlrsch of Des Moines were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild.
Mrs. Edwards has returned to her home
In California, having spent the psst month
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase.
Mr. J. Kennard of Indiana will be the
guost of his son until Chrletmaa, when he
will go to California for tha remainder of
the winter.
Mrs. J. J. Smith of Waverly. la; who
has been visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
J. P. Fallon of Park avenue, left yesterday
for, her home.
- Mr. and Mrs. Will Leonard of Lincoln
returned home on Friday, having spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Beeson snd Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels.
Brother Fabian, C. 8. C, of Notre Dame,
Ind.,. I In the city for a few weeks. He Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oentle
man, 1414 Sherman avenue.
Mrs. M. F. Curran of Chicago returned to
her home last Friday after a four months'
visit with her aunt, Mra. J.. F. Daley. Mrs.
Curran's health haa been very much Im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw and daughter,
Mtos Nathalie, and Mrs. Townsend
Miller of Wilmington, Del., who have been
the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. A. B. McConnelt
for the past week, have returned home.
Pleasarea Past,
The Onop Gnlp club met at Mlaa Hitch
cock's home on Tuesday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Wakeley entertained In
formally at cards on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mra. Joe Mandelberg entertained
the Elite Card club at dinner Thanksgiv
ing. Miss Josephine Levy wss hostess at last
week'a meeting of the A. O. T. Bowling
club.
Mrs. Fred Meti, sr., entertained the mem
bers of the Coffee Kaltach on Saturday
afternoon.
The Et-a'-Vlrp club gave a very .enjoyable
Thanksgiving party Thursday evening at
Cbambera' academy.
Mra. J. E. White entertained at card on
Monday evening for Mr. and Mr. J. B.
Spalding of Sioux City.
Mrs. Ie Rothschild entertained at din
ner on Friday evening In honor of Mrs.
L. Hlrsch of Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Orunlngor of Chi
cago entertained ten guests at dinner Fri
day evening at the Henshaw.
Mrs. Hartman entertained an Informal
dancing party at tha Normandie on Thurs
day evening In honor of Mrs. Lowell.
Miss Mabel Carey entertained a party
of fifteen friends at luncheon on Monday. In
honor of Mis Fensler of Missouri Valley.
The Harmony club was entertained on
Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Dale on South Thirty-first strot.
Misses Harlene and Margaret Curtis en
tertained at luncheon on Tuesday In com
pliment to Miss Katherine Pollack of Chi
cago. On Thanksgiving afternoon Mr. and Mra.
J. P. Fallon of Park avenue gave a dlnnnr
for Mr. C. O. Smith of St. Louis. Cover
were laid for eight,
Mrs. John Rose entertained Thanksgiv
ing evening af high-fly., the prises being
won by Mr. and Mra. Kelfer, Mr. Frank
Putnam and Miss Rose.
Mrs. L. Hlrsch of Des Moines was the
guest of honor at a handsomely appointed
luncheon at the Millard hotel on Saturday
given by Mrs. J. Klein.
For Mra. Lowell of Colorado Springs, who
la the guest of Mrs. Byron H. Smith, Mrs.
A. O. Cope entertained a theater party at
Boyd's on Tuesday evening.
Mr, and Mra. IL 8. Jaynes threw open
their spacious' home at 1621 Emmet street
on Wednesday for a benefit muslcale, there
being about seventy present.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt had a their guest at
dinner on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mra.
W. M. Wright, Mr. and Mra. McKeen, Mrs.
New and Mr. Luther Drake.
The Misses Ivy Rohwedder and Pearl
MacCoy attended the foot ball game at Lin
coin on Thanksgiving and were entertained
by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou, Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Webster and Mr. Healon wer
the guests of Lieutenant Willis at the
Monday evening performance of "King
Dodo."
Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock gave a kenslngton
afternoon on Thursday, those present being:
Mesdamea Conley, Hoobler, Daniels, Cloyd,
Howard, Rlcharda, Van Ostrand and Miss
Amy Churchill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock enter,
talned at dinner on Tuesday evening for
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Thomas of Chicago.
The decoration were of La France roses
and ropes of amllax.
Mr. and Mr. Franklyn Orunlnger and
Mr. Bishop of Chicago were the guests
of honor at a Thanksgiving dinner party
given by Mr. and Mra. J. M. Ward. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Last Wsdnesday evening Miss Grace
Johnaon entertained a few friend at her
home, the time being spent In playing
games, for which prizes were given. After,
ward a light luncheon was served.
Miss Anna Roae entertained delightfully
Friday evening a large number of friends
at a farewell party given in honor of
Messrs. Georg Coleman aad Percy Mc
Oough, who leave for Mexico thla week.
Tha Excelsior club was entertained
Thanksgiving night at the home of Mi
Margaret Schwarick, 4S15 Hamilton street.
The svening wss spent playing games,
which waa Intermingled with music and
singing.
Mra. D. A. Sampson and Mrs. Sol Gold
strom were hostesses at a dinner on Thurs
day In honor of Miss Elma Rothschild and
Mr. Harry Hlrsch of Des Moines. There
were twelve guest present and the decora,
tloo wer entirely In red.
The Misses Mabel Karr, Isabella Baldwin,
Bertha Maynard, Nanna Prltchard and
Pearl Riley, left on Wednesday for Shen
andoah, la., to attend a houae party, given
by Mis Cora Rankin. The chief event was
a large reception given on Thursday. They
return to Omaha Monday.
Conspicuous among tha week'a e fairs
waa a card party given on Friday evening
by Mr. and Mra. F. P. Klrkendall, In com
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Gllmore of St.
Louis, There were about 100 guests pres
ent. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Klrken
dall entertained 'as many women at aards
In Mra. Ollmore's honor.
Ia tha whit and gold dlplng room of the
Ml Hart hotel Mrs. Baxter gave a beautiful
luncheon on Monday complimentary to Mrs.
Joha C. Near of Indianapolis. The round
table waa -lighted with red-shaded brass
candlestick and trimmed with red carna.
tlon. Mrs. . Baxter's gueats were;
Meadames New, Keller, McKeen, Burt,
Strickland. Mackay, Lomax, McShane aad
Warren Rogers.
In compliment to Mrs. Scoble, Mra. Harry
Jordan and Mra. Victor White entertained
about 100 vomea at a buffet luncheon on
Saturday at tha home of tha latter, UOi
California street, Tha color scheme of
red was carried out In all of tha details.
The table waa bare' and had for a center
piece a mound of real carnatlona that was
surrounded by sirxle crystal candlesticks.
Mra. Whit aad Mra. Jordan wer assisted
by Meadames C. N. Diets, Low, Ogden
Moore, Coutant, Guthrie, McDeermon,
Love, Henry Clarke, Jr., Misses Allen,
Shear and Moore.
A surprise party wa given Pearl Stew
art Wednesday at her home on Grace
street. About twenty-five guests were
present. The evening was psssed very
pleasantly, during which Mr. Otto Nelsen
sang a number of solos, Mrs. William Net
(en rendered several selections on the
piano and Mis Mamie Burnett also played.
Luncheon waa served st 10 o'clock.
For their guests Mr. and Mr. B. F. Shaw
and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Me
Connell entertained a large card party on
Tuesday evening at their home, 2130 Din
ner street, twelve tables being employed.
The first womena' prlxe was given to Mrs.
R. E. Welch, Mr. E. V. Lewis, and Mr.
Harry Hussle cutting for the mens' prise.
The consolation award went to Mr. Fow
ler and Mr. Ed holm.
Complimentary to Mrs. Nelson of Chi
cago, Mr. E. A. Cudahy gave one of the
more elaborate luncheon of the week on
Monday, when her guest were Mesdamei
Cartan, A. C. 8mith, Chase, Crofoot, Ken
yon, Charles Kountie, Miss Webster and
Miss McKenna. A loose bunch of Lawson
pinks filled a cutglas bowl In the center
of the table and waa surrounded by single
candelabra shaded In the same color. The
places were marked with hand-decorated
name card.
In honor of their daughter, Mies Elma
Rothschild, whose engagement to Mr. Harry
Hlrsch of Des Motnea ha recently been
announced, Mr. and Mr. Lout Rothschild
hold a formal reception on Thursday after
noon and evening at their home at 2408
St. Mary's avenue. The house wa pro
fusely trimmed with American Beauty rose
and whit carnation, and during the day
about 200 friend called. Mr. and Mr.
Rothschild were assisted by Mesdamea Lee
Rothschild, L. Hlrsch of De Moines, Meyer
Klein, D. Sampson, F. Goldstrom, Misses
Tessle Hirsch, Mae Rothschild and Carrie
Rosensteln.
Testerday the P. E. O.'a held one of their
delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Monroe on Blnney street. Mrs. McMahan,
from Salt Lake, and Mr. Brown, from
Iowa, were welcome visitor, and Mrs.
Wright and Mis Pope of Omaha, new mem
bers, added to the pleasure of the meet
ing. After a guessing game of familiar
quotations refreshments were served In a
dainty manner from a table beautifully dec
orated with palma and candelabra. A num
ber of handkerchiefs had been received for
the handkerchief sale for the benefit of the
P. E. O. room of the new Methodist hospital
and admired by all.
In celebration of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary, Mr. and Mn. Samuel Ree
held a large reception on Saturday evening
at their home at Twenty-second and Leaven
worth street, the gathering Including rep
resentatives of many of the older families
of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Tha house
was profusely trimmed with flowers, many
of them having been sent In by friends.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ree were
their daughter, Mis Henrietta Ree, and
their on, Mr. Sam Rees. They were fur
ther assisted by Miss Rees of Minneapolis,
Miss Kennard, Mis Leola Blackmore of
Tecumeeh, Mlsa Paulene Scbenck and Mis
Mattie Bliss.
Mrs. A. C. P. Farrell, at her home at
3523 Burt, on 'Thanksgiving; afternoon en
tertained thirty of her friends at an elab
orate Japanese luncheon. Everything wa
Japanese; the decorations were lilies and
chrysanthemums, the women wore Japan
ese costumes and ornaments, the twelve
courses of the luncheon were modeled on
Japanese good form, and the plate cards
and napery were Imported directly from
Japan, the linen being particularly beau
tiful In design and heavily embroidered.
After luncheon, quotations were In order,
musical, literary and Japanese. The prizes
were won by Mr. Green, Mr. Rlsley, Mrs.
Foley and Mr. Haha.
Between S and 5 on Wednesday after
noon Mr. Charles Greene received about
230 guests at her home, J523 Harney etreet,
the gathering being one of the prettiest
of the many pretty affaire of the week.
The rooms throughout were trimmed pro
fusely with yellow chrysanthemums and
white carnations, the handsome gowns of
the women contributing an additional smart
feature. Mrs. Greene was assisted during the
afternoon by Meadames Holdrege, McCord,
Congdon, Joseph Lehmer, Gurley, M. Mc
Kenna, Herman Kountxe, Charles Kountie,
George Palmer, Arthur Remington, T. J.
Rogers, McClernand. Cudahy. H. W. Breck
en ridge. Misses McKenna, Brady, Gore and
Rogers.
Prominent among the week'a gatherings'
ana reputed aa the prettiest party of the
year waa the cotillion given at the Country
club on Wednesday evening by Mr. and
Mr. Luther Kountie and Mr. and Mr.
Harry Wilkin. With Its exceptional pos
sibilities for the unusual, the club house
was made even more attractive than or
dlnarily. A great log fire blaxed in the fire
place, lending a weird uncertainty to the
rows of pumpkin lanterns that ranged
across the high mantel above. The win
dow were hung with Navajo blanketa and
Oriental rug and many another touch wa
added suggestive of the warmth and the
aeason. Perched on the balcony railing
above the hall waa a huge turkey holding
In hi bill festoons of bright colored crepe
paper that extended to tha end of the
gallery. At either end wa a paper cannon,
from which were (hot at the close of the
evening a shower of confetti. The figures,
without exception, were unique, many of
them being entirely new, and the favora
were correspondingly appropriate and at.
tractive. There were thirty couplea present
and It waa after midnight when the party
returned to the cltyx
Especially Interesting because of Its oc
casion and lta personnel was the luncheon
given on Friday by Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes at
her home In Kountxe place for a score of
young women who contribute much to the
Interest of the affairs of the young set.
The luncheon had been announced as com.
plimentary to Miss Ruth Bryan of Lincoln,
who has been Miss Herberts Jaynes' guest,
but this fact only gave added Interest to
tha affair, aa It was generally suspected
that the real occasion of the luncheon wa
the announcement of Mlsa Jaynes' engage
ment. The table was arranged In abape of
a T and very almply though effectively
trimmed in .green and white. Two low
mounds of' white chrysanthemums and a
third of Narcissus were arranged at In
tervals and connected with ropes of smtlax,
the candelabra In delicate green and white
shades completing the table trimming, with
tha exception of tha place cards, which
were small blank pieces of cardboard,
somewhat to tha mystification of all. When
all had been seated there waa a pause In
anticipation of the expected announcement,
but to the surprise of all, this failed to
come, and It waa not until a few minutes
later, when one of tha girls chanced to
turn over her little white place card, that
It was discovered that this apparently un
interesting bit of pasteboard explained
everything. It waa an engraved visiting
card and bora tha nama cf Mr. William
Brae Fonda. Mra. Jaynes' guests were:
Misses Bryan, Ethel and Louisa Tukey,
Gertrude Macomber, McCune, Fannie Colo,
Hortense Clarke, Mona Martin, Edith Du
mont, Mary Harria, Comstock, Edith Smith,
Georgia Kennard, Carolina Mercer, Jeanne
Brown, Elisabeth Allen, Mildred Lomax,
Edith Jackson, Can-la and Fannla Purvla
and Mra. Arthur Smith.
Mavcaaeats aad Wkertskssti.
Mr. and Mra. F. W. Judaoa and daughter
spent Thanksgiving with relative In Min
neapolis and will remain there for about a
week.
Judge Herbert Davis hs returned to Chi
cago. Miss Eugenia Schlerstlen Is In Kansas
City.
Mis Tate will return from St, Joseph
tomorrow.
Mr. Arthur Jaype returned from Chicago
on Sunday.
Mis Kllpatrick 1 expected home from
the east todsy.
Mr. Frank Gaines returned from Dea
Moines on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountxe expect to
go east on Thursday.
Miss Llndsey spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Llndsey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck are back from
their trip to Chicago.
Mrs. W. J. Bradbury Is in Chicago, where
she will spend a fortnight.
Miss Ada M. Epley spent Thanksgiving
with friends In Kansas City.
Mies Holdrege is expected back from
the east about Christmas time.
Mrs. Louis Reed la visiting her son, Mr.
Philip Reed, in Cambridge, Masa.
Major and Mrs. W. H. Bean have gone
to Philadelphia for a brief visit.
Mr. Russell Lemist spent Tbsnksgtvlng
with Mr. and Mra. H. T. Lemist.
Mr. Albert Fensch has returned from a
visit to Kansas City and Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Balcomba and Mlsa Bal
combe will leave tomorrow for New Or
leans. Mr. and Mm. W. J. C. Kenyon will leave
for Chicago today to be absent about a
week.
Miss Mae Hamilton has returned from a
visit with friends In Dubuque, la., and La
fayette, Ind.
Miss Letts Stone returned on Saturday
morning from a four months' stay In Colo
rado Springs.
Mrs. C. C. Valentine and Mis Enid Val
entine have returned from a month' so
journ in South Dakota.,
Miss Tot MacMillan is home after a two
months' visit In the east, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Coons.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cole spent Thursday
in Lincoln, the guests of Prof, and Mra.
Barbour of the State university.
Mtos Mildred Lomax will go to Chicago
this week, where she will be the guest of
the Mlese Warren, who visited her re
cently. Captain and Mrs. C. H. Townsend. accom
panied by Miss Bessie Townsend and Mrs.
Addison Townsend of Washington, D. C,
left on Saturday for a fortnight' trip to
Salt Lake City and other western points of
Interest. Mrs. Addison Townsend will re
turn to her home in Washington imme
diately upon their return.
Social Chit-Chat.
John A. Dempster spent the last week at
home.
Mrs. H. T. Lemist will give a luncheon
on December 12.
Mr. Mosher Colpetzer spent Thanksgiving
In Omaha with hla parent.
Mr. and Mrs. Willi Todd will entertain
the Thistle club on Monday evening.
Mrs. Herman Kountze will entertain the
Tuesday Morning muslcale this week.
Mr. J. A. Dempster will attend the
N. W. 8. A. at Tecumaeh this week.
The Hanscom Park Card club will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rogers on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. J. H. Evans' reception on Wednesday
afternoon la among the largest affairs
acheduled for the week and la being antici
pated with intereat as the initial opening of
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
Miss Blanche Sorenson, 650 Ramge build
ing. Voice.
HOLIDAY PIANOS
HOSPE'S
lot mease stock af tha most
Beaatlfal Art
PIANOS
Crowd every available apace la
the retail store, aa well as tha
KXABI2 PIANOS, ia Barl Wtlnnt,
SpaaUh Mabaarany aad Bosewood.
KHAftlCH Jt HACII PIAftOM, in
Batternat, Baa IH)mlaro Maho
aay, Birch Wood aad Graalaa
Roaewoad.
KIMBALL flAOH, la Uoldea
Oak, rwrly Wil.it, French WaW
nat aad Mexican Mahosaay.
Ilallet U.tVII PIANOS, la new
styles aad cases.
In addition wa carry lha k( III.
MAN, tha TEHI.1(1, tha HATIIII.
IHBCK, tha VICTOM, tha HOaPB,
the WIIITSEY, tha II I 7.1fl aad
many others.
KHW PIANOS as low aa aiftfl aa
easy as SA per ataath.
lsKU PIANOS aa low as U7j aa
easy aa 94 per snoath.
BlAHfc2 PIANOS front ao mp
on small pa meats. H
oatiANS with blah tops, !,
SAO. NEW ORGANS, M np.
Little down, little per month.
Stools (or planes from gl.OW np.
Steals for trftii (rem 50e np.
Pianos Tnned, Pianos Moved,
Planes Repaired. Plana Bcarfa,
l.tVO np.
KVKItV THING IN Ml Bit',
A.HOSPE, !5l3-l5DougUs
Some Warm Stuff
Buch as beautiful mufflers from lie
to 2 ellk and wool lines kid glove
from II and II lo pure wool under-
wear from II up. We've got lots of
other thing that you lwA ami w
want to rll. Take a minute off and
look at our good.
Ther Make Skirts
SI0.00 TO $75.00 FOR GASH
WE WANT A DEALER IN EVERY TOWN
Trade the old Bewing machine off and getfyour wife
one of our celebrated.
WHEELER & WILSON
BALL-BEARING MACHINES for a Xmas
Present. We sell for Cash or on
Easy Payments.
5econdhand Sewing finch I nee from $1.00 to $10.00.
Free Sewing 5chool every Thursday.
We rent machines of soy make for 75o per week, or 2.00 par month. We sell needles and attachments fa
and repair any machine manufactured.
Bicycles Cheap to Close Out our Immense Stock.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
'Rhone 1663. CEO. E. Ml KEL, Manager, Cor. 15th and Harney Sts,
334 Broadway. Council Bluffs. 512 N.
Phone B 618.
Requests you to attend his exhibition of
New Garments
Street
for
New Three-Quarter length coats, new Monte Carlo coats,
new Fur Blouses, new Fur Jackets, new Cloth Blouses, new
Velvet Coats, new Waists and Dress Skirts.
Do you want the best for the money you have to expend? If
so, don't part with it without first looking here.
0. K. Scofield Cloak and Suit Co.,
1510 Douglas Street
- Mrs. R. H. Davies,
illinery and Hair Goods
1511 DOUGLAS STREET.
Beyond a doubt, the most stupendous sale evpr nfTor
ladies all know when this firm
represemea.
ALL OUR SWELL PATTERN HATS go at less than half
XI 1 !
me origmai rosr.
$23.00, $30.00, $33.00 and f40 hats go at $15.00.
$12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20 hats go at $10.00.
$7.50, $8.50, $9.50, and $10 hats, go at $6.50.
This is the beginning of the
lmroauceu in mLi-NUUY. We are overstocked on all
TRIMMED GOODS and TIIEY MUST GO, and WILL GO, so
eome early and get first choice.
Also LARGEST STOCK OF HAIR GOODS in the WEST. A
practical and up-to-date hair
ance.
MRS. J. BENSON,
Children's Cloaks.
We make a specialty of these goods and carry
the most popular styles, ages from the first long
cloak up to ten years.
Pebble cloth coats, juat the thing for school
wear, 8 to 10 years, price $3.87, colors, red, blue
and mode.
Handsome Wool Cloaks, $2.65 up. Broadcloth, kersey, otto
man and other cloths, $3.75 up to $12.50.
Black silk moire coats, $3.87 and $7.50.
Velvet coats from $6.00 to $13.50. All kinds of headwear to
match. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FURS DON'T FAIL
TO SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE
Cultivate a Greater Intimacy with This Store
You will find It to your adrsntase to do so. It will mean profit and real satisfaction
to you. Wo haTS tb. right goods at tbs right prices. You can always be sure tbat
you sr. paying tbs lowest pries consistent with ths character of the merchandise.
Tbs Dos line of Calendars, leather goods will be displayed for ths first time to
morrow. THE tiOYER STATIONERY CO. 220 and 222 South 16th Strut
Always
New to Show You. U
CALENDARS.
Calendars that it pays to
love to receive. Unquestionably the best assortment ever
brought to Omaha. The very newest of cute little novel
ties, just the thing for mailing to distant friends and the
very latest things in artistic
art, suitable for framing. Come early and make your se
lection before the line la broken. Prices 5c, to as much
as you wish.
BOOKSELLERS. 1308
WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR
lessen phgogripiis
And VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
And Phonograph Records. Why not buy where you can have the
largest selection. EDI5CN DECEMBER. RECORDS NOW IN.
Wear
advertises a sale it is just as it's
GREATEST SLAUGHTER ever
dresser and manicurest in attend
YOU BUY.
Something (j
buy. .The kind your friends
designs, every page a work of
I0NEKY(2
FARNAJ1 STREET.
& ttnd
Li
24th St.. So. Omaha.
M
'Phone 4365.
0RQSI
The Up-to-Date Ameri
can Shoe.
Take Style
Away from a shoe and most women
would never buy It.
A shoe that does not fit or wear no
woman will buy.
Sorosls at $3.60 always is a beauti
ful combination of style, fit and wear
ing qualities, equalled by few, ex
celled by none.
Sorosis Shoe Store
FRANK WILCOX. Mgr.
203 5. 15th St., OMAHA.
Catalogue mailed free.
3
)THEi
PIANO
Was Made
i
So Everyone
could use the piano.
The enormous Increase
In the number of
HANULAa sold In all
parts of the world liw
alcates that soon every
pUno will bo accom
panied by one of these
marvelous Instruments.
However, there's ONLY
ONE PIANOLA. a
Um genuine at sole rey
reoeauuives.
Schmoller
& Mueller.
.UU Farun, Omaha.
sUelawa? 1'ta.aea.
..BURNS..
Crockery, Glass and China.
1318 Farnam 5L
HOLIDAY GOODS
Real 1 .:nufr Twvlve rl Cut
Pinner ! Tumblers. for
plecr. former- inrriy four dol
ly ffc, in this lnr, in this
sal !
$24.75 $2.50
Uenutne Ub- Heal Cameo"
bry Cut Qlnss sugar and
olive 1111. for- rrearo. formerly
tnrrly H. In this ti it. In this
sale Me
$2.00 $1.25
Visitors anJ purchasers equally wtl-com.
))' JEWELER Jj
I t Jl If tiiu do not wniit I
I . I to buy a watch irorn I
1 TAi7 Copley, ilo not ' H
h- 'W him. for it you 1 M
. jr the ivaame ol hU B
iwm atiH'k and lnwifs ol
!ri-e will ciiiiiH'l 1" J
'2 zi5 sTi6 $ ::!Sv?j