Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 20, 1903, PART I, Page 6, Image 6

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    TIIE OMATTA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
SOCIETY DAS OTHER CHANCE
Eodi Will Diir.u'.. with Bride for th
Lima Light
SOME COMING OUT PARTIES PLANNED
Ratable Additions t ! Social et
Arc Pramlard and th Mat f se
ttings Haa tarn Fartaer
Interest.
la a Palna floats,
ft happened In a minute; thers wu really
nomine In It
Thongh It caused a lot of gossip that w
neither her nor there;
Just a atroll on the. plana whara a fel
low surely has a . ,.
Right to Ink a arirl when others navs the
corner on tne stair.
"Twss a pause l-tmeen the dnnces, and
her aort, Deseechlng glances
geemed to plead lor mime unspoken word
he Ion had wished . ny.,
Undernemh her curling lahs came elec
tric little flushes. ... .l.
And he led her through the window to the
pslrn-grown primrose way.
They ware, turning round a rorner; thera
waa no one there to warn her.
And ha called har kind attention to a dls
tant twinkling star.
With her face beside, his shoulder, eyes
upllftad, ha grew bolder.
And well, this waa just the matter gave
her chaparone a Jar.
Thejr never knew who listened whtls that
atar ahovs tham glistened.
And her face for one ion moment waa
embedded In hla chest.
But 'twee thla way 'tie a fact I can aa
aure you thera were cacti
But a naughty rubber-plant waa growing
there among the rent.
Kate Masterson.
Tl'BftDAY Miss Yates entertaina the final
meeting of the Euchre club.
WKHNr.HHAY ladles' day at the Country
club. Ml Ella May Brown e luncheon.
FHIDAV-Mra. William Wappich glvca an
afternoon party.
After all, the brides are not going to be
allowed to monopolize first place In fnshlon
able attention all fall, for there ta already
beginning to be talk of the glr'.s who are to
be Introduced. November la to sen the
first of these coming out affalra and, per
haps, several of them, though b'it one of
the. flatea haa been definitely announced
a yet. Mis Jane Orctitt, daughter of Mr.
Clinton H. Orctitt, la to be the flrat de
tmtante, November 3 having been set for
her Introduction. The reception la to be
eupplemented by a dancing party, . though
the date of thla latter affair haa not yet
been definitely fixed.
Miss Oroutt flnlahed at Sacred Heart,
Albany, last year and during the summer
Ince her return, haa been a popular mem
ber df the younger act.
Mia Beaale Howard, daughter of Mrs.
Guy Howard, and granddaughter -of Judge
J. M. Woolworth, la to be another of the
debutantes and . whoae Introduction will
give a molt charming addition to aoclety.
Though of one of Omaha'a oldeat fnmlllea,
Mlaa Howard haa spent hut little time In
Omaha, her tioma having been In New
Kngland until the death of her father,
Major Guy Howard, who was killed In the
Fhlllpplnea, since when Mlaa Howard haa
made her home with her grandfather. Judge
Woolworth. Mlaa Howard Ims been at
school In the east until laat spring when
she finished at Farml:;gton, but her vlalts
have contributed mucfl to the holiday va
cations, the paat two years.
Mlaa Marie Coffman, daughter of I"r.
and Mra. V. H. (loffman, will alao be In
troduced. - Mia Coffman haa alao spent
much of her. time away at school and, will
be welcomed aa a charming acquisition to
society.
. At least one of tho prospective brides
has found a solution of the problem of In
tereated friends, for ,fhe present,, at any
rate. Her wedding carda were Issued dur
Ing the week and the same day she and her
mother left the city to be absent several
days. It may be that she has only put off
the evil day. but at any rate, she has es
caped the first deluge of Intereat and
ahortened the Interval when It la possible
by nearly a week.
One of the chief diversions that have
contributed to the entertainment of the
atay-at-homes, and othera, this summer.
la to come to an end thla week that la the
aeaaon ends this week the Euchre club
The club was originally organised as a
I-enten diversion, to meet fortnightly, after
noons, but It proved such a delightful affair
that Ita members decided to continue the
meetings, even after they were privileged
to participate In more pretentious enter
telnmcnt. It waa alao derided to meet
weekly, the plan being to hold every other
meeting at the Country club, during the
summer, these gatherlnga to be followed
by a luncheon. The 'alternate meeting has
been held at the home of one of the mem
bera. there being two hostesses on each
occasion. Record has been kept of the
score during the summer and Tuesday
morning the members wtU meet at the
home of Mlaa Yates, where the prises are
to be awarded.
It may have been the racea ant it
have, been any on of the several other
iiaira inm waa roaponsiDie. out last even
ing, in apite or the fine day, was not all
that Saturday usually is at the Country
club and the dinner parties were con
spicuously lacking. The aeaaon at the
cluba la over, that in. the aeaaon for their
precedence, and each week provides so
clety a better excuse for remaining In
town Saturday evening. And thla recall
the faot that of all the days on the calen
Oar. Saturday la rapidly gaining chief
iui, wiioiiirr 11 ne ior wedding or
dancing parties, dinners or receptions, it
i u me win, wie week a end haa become
the day of days and the hoatesa who would
. D aura or tier acceptances for affairs on
that day' haa found that she haa to be
nj wim.nrr invitations. Time haa btvn.
ana that not so very long ago. either, when
nly the moat Informal affalra were ihnu.u
of for thla laat day of the week, but that
oey is past now, ror the time at any rate,
and there ia a perfect ruah for a,!,,,,.'
I.aat .week cloaed with aeveral pretentious
anairp. enter among them the euchre pa
given' yesterday afternoon bv Ml j.
Rogers, In compliment to Mrs. Ed Swobe
01 imcago, ana me dinner and dance gtvei
last evening by Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Kirk
enaaij, tn ainner in honor of Mr. Gl
Wharton of 8t. Paul. Minn., including
lenn
the
',"",w" yuunger eei, ana me dance
In the evening for Mr. and Mra. Charles
Talking . about
Sarsaparilla Ever
hear of any other
than Ayer's?
Tfochatettler of Ixmdon. Eng., which
brought out the young married people.
For thla week there la little or nothing
announced, though no one would be sur
prised at anything that might develop
before the week closes.
Notifications from Sampson, lord high
chamberlain of hla majesty. King Ak-Sar-Ren
IX. are being sent out by special mes
senger to the ladles who have been honored
In making up the court that la to surround
the queen at the coronation ball, October
They are handsomely engraved and bear
the royal aeal. And now comes the ques
tion: "Who Is to be the queen and the
king?"
"The Donular Twentr-second." That la
the way aoclety haa come to apeak and
with good reason, too of the regiment of
Infantry that leaves Fort Crook tho latter
part of October for the Philippines. Though
it haa Wn but eighteen montha since the
Twenty-second came home, Ita officers have
made gallant oonnuest among Omaha
girls and when they return this fall they
will not onlv take with them aeveral
bride, hut the promise of several otkers
aa well.
Weddings and F.agagernente.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Etelle E. Chambers and Lieutenant
amee Justice of the Twenty-second In
fantry, V. 8. A.
Another engagement announcement that
has called for the congratulations of a host
f friends Is that of Miss Helen Smith,
daughter of Mrs. H. C. Smith, and Mr.
William Sears Poppleton. The wedding
will take place October 7.
The wedding of Mia Helen Hos gland,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. George A. Hoag-
Innd, and Captain David Stone of the
Twenty-second Infantry, V. S. A., will take
plane at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Oc
tober S, at the Hoagland home. Sixteenth
and Howard streets. The wedding will be
followed by a reception from 8 to 10 o'clock.
'aptaln and Mrs. Stone will go with the
Twenty-second to the Philippines.
Some of the College Folks.
Miss Laura Dale leaves this evening for
La Salle.
Mr. Rny Dumont Is at the University of
Nebraska. '
Mr. John Redlck left Tuesday for Wil-
llanis college.
Mr. Leslie E. Krelder left Thursday for
Amherst college.
Miss Henrietta Rres Is at the State uni
versity at Lincoln,
MJsa Marion Council and Miss Laura
ongdon are at Vnssar.
Mr. Herbert Belter will enter the School
of Mines at Rapid City.
MIhs Alice Kennard will attend Sacred
k-art, I'ark Place, Albany. .
Mr. . Arthur Lewis returned to Culver
Military academy Inst week.
MIbs Mabel Christie returned to Lincoln
Inst week to enter the University of Ne
braska.
Mr. Sam Rees went to Lincoln last week
to enter the law school of the State util-
erslty.
Miss Dumont, Miss Mae Ed m la ton, Miss
Ruth Wilson, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss
Mabel Stephens and Mtss Lillian Roberta
have also returned to the State university
at Lincoln,
. . Pleasures Past.
Mrs. George Marples of 3230 Poppleton
avenue entertained a, handsomely appointed
dinner Friday evening In honor of Miss
Clubaugh. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Breckenridge
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding by giving a dinner to a
party of twenty-four friends at their home
last. evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelra - entertained a
party of six at dinner at the Country club
last evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Ives had
four, Mr. and" Mrs. E.x M. Fairfield four
and Mrs. Cudahy, eight. 1
, Miss Nathalie Merrlam was hostess of
an Informal luncheon Saturday, the "Zs"
being her guests. The party Included:
Miss Sara Bourke, Miss E. Congdon,
Miss Anna Bourke, Miss Mary Logan, Miss
Marlon Hughes, Miss Marr, Miss Updyke
and Miss- Murdock.
For Miss Wiseman of Grand Island, the
guest of Miss' Covell, several pleasant
affalra have been given this week. Thurs
day evening Miss Coruyn Taggart enter
tained at cards, Mrs. Frank T. Ransom
gave a ' button party aqd Miss Luella
Bradley a kenslngton.
Mrs. , George Morton gave a delightful
card party Friday afternoon In honor of
box sister, Miss Snell., The house was
bqputlfully decorated In golden rod, yellow
and white score. Cards were used. The
guests were , the Misses Snell. 'Rogers,
Campbell. Keys. Ilgby, Chapman,' Smith,
unnjth.- Wiseman or Grand Island, Live
sey, Maurld, Howland. Covell, Hancock.
Egbert.' Hardin. . Bower, Baymtlter and
Mrs. Guy French., '
Personal Goaalp.
Mlsa Margaret Hogan has returned from
the east. j
MIhs Spencer'of Red Oak ts the guest of
Mra. Horace F. Shearer.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Burdick have returned
from a trip to Colorado.
- Mlsa Hattle Gottheimer leave today for
Chicago and Louisville, Ky.
Mlsa Mabel TUIotson Is back from her
summer'a outing In Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swobe of Chicago are
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers.
Mra. William F. Wappich has cards out
for an afternoon party Friday, September
S.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and son
are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents In Bos
ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Oleiich are receiv
ing congratulations upon the birth of a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock and Miss
Hitchcock have returned from their trip
abroad.
Mrs. George Cassels Smith and children
are at home after a summer on the coast
of Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Pray re
turned from their wedding trip . Friday
morning.
Dr. and Mrs. 8. K. Spalding have re
turned from a sis weeks' visit to the Pa
cific coast.
Mlaa Anna E. Rose has returned from
a three months' visit to Atlantic City and
Phlladalphlu.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew started for
New York last night, where they expect
to remain for a short time.
Miss Krllne Valentine, who has been
the guest of Mlaa Marion Ward, hat re
turned to her home In Detroit.
Mra. Albert E. Hutchinson and little eon
of Salt Lake City are the guests of Mrs
Charles Coons, Twenty-sixth street.
Mlaa Lottie Hockenbarger of Columbus
will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
K. O. Hamilton of 1707 Howard street
Mr. and Mra. Charles Sawyers of Kan
sas City are spending a few days visiting
mtk Bawers- mother, Mrs. Frank Kleff
ner.
kirs. O. I -arson of St. Ixnils and Mrs.
M. M. Naudalu of Chicago are guests of
Dr. and Mra. C. H. Paul, of 2023 Buri
street.
Mrs. Noel Griffiths has returned to her
home In Dea Molnea after spending a forl
uight vlalting her parents, Mr. and Mr.i.
Loula K. Ieder.
Dr. ' Nelson Mercer, who haa spent the
past year abroad studying medicine, ex
perts to leave soon for San Francisco,
where he- will establish his practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Smith, who re
cently sold their home ea Chicago (treat
to Colonel and Mr. Pratt, have taken the
hours at 412 North Twenty-second street,
formerly occupied by Mra. Savldge.
Mlaa Julia Officer, piano. Ramge Bldg.
Mrs. A. E. Hlrnheum. formerly of the
Nebraska Clothing company, la now at the
People's Furniture and Carpet company,
16th and Farnam streets, where she will
be pleased to have her friends and former
customers call on her.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
The preliminary organisation looking to
the formation of a division of the uniform
rank. Knights of Pythias, will hold a meet
ing In Mvjtle hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening to elect temporary officers. Later
In the evening the team will be Instructed
In military tactics by Sergeant Olbson of
Fort Crook.
The grand lodge. Knight of Pythias,
convenes at Lincoln October l:i.
Grant post No. 110. Grand Army of the
Republic, held a largely attended and in
teresting meeting at Its quarters In the
Patterson block. Seventeenth and Farnam
streets, last Tuesday evening. The regular
meetings of the poet are held the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The
fourth Tuesday svenlng meetings will be
open meetings or 'Joint meetings with the
Woman's Relief corps. The next regular
meeting will be held October 6. Grant
Woman's Relief corps meets the afternoon
of the post meetings.
Clan Gordon No. 6S, Order of Scottlah
Clans, waa out In numbers at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening. One new mem
ber was proposed. The clan physician made
an address, which did credit alike to him
self and the order to which he belongs.
A plan is under contemplation to have a
smoker and social In honor of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the order.
Circular letters Nos. 13 and 34 have bpen
Issued by Grand Chancellor Kelley of the
Knights of Pythias, the first recommend
ing the appointment of new deputy grand
chancellors at once for the help of the
Incoming grand chancellor and the second
stating that a school of Instruction will be
held at Lincoln at 8 o'clock on October 12,
the evening before the opening of the grand
lodge.
All members of the Modern AVoodmen of
America promotion committee nre re
quested to meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at Judge Baldwin's office, room 12, Pat
terson building. Sixteenth and Farnam
streets.
The Foresters of Maple Camp No. 945,
Modern Woodmen of America, will give
their first ball of the season the third
meeting night In October, the 16th, at Cham
bers' hall. Seventeenth and Douglas streets.
The Foresters from Camp No. 190 of Lin
coln won the first prize of $100 at the state
fair on a percentage of seventy-four, lit
competition with a selected team from
each of the other fraternal societies of
the state.
Clematis Camp No. 1766, Royal Neighbors
of America, will give a dance at Its hall In
South Omaha on the evening of September
25.
Omaha Camp No. 120. Modern Woodmen
of America, held a largely attended meet
ing last Wednesday. The social features
were very entertaining as was the general
program. An Invitation was accepted from
Camp No. 7151 of Council Bluffs to meet
with them Wednesday evening. September
2i. An Interesting program Tias been ar
ranged Including the Initiation of candi
dates and a good time generally.
' A public Installation of the Women's
Catholic Order' of Foresters will be held In
Holy Family hall. Eighteenth and Izard,
Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Rod
ger, worthy high chief ranger of the order,
will Install the offlcera of Holy Famtlj
n
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL
Grand Millinery Opening
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
we wll dlnply over
500 Imported & Domestic Pattern Hats
125 of tham just received for thia occasion and are the
Latest Parisian Productions.
The 'display of Exclusive Creations of High Grade
Millinery has never before been equalled in Omaha.
A cordial invitation to inspect styles and valuer
1500 Douglas Street.
. ; --r 11
MRS. J.
Before deciding we wi.ull Ilka you In Inspect our elegant sloi k of Sterling
Silver and rich Cut Ulass, ao suitable for ..l.llng gifts. The low prl.es we
have put on thee goods cause many favoiable comments from pereons who
know what thla ware la worth. Our Mltrored Cut Jlaa Houni In our basement
la devoted exclusively to Cut UUr.
Mnwhlnncy
Jewelers snd Art fttetlnnere
court, newly organized In the city. She will
also deliver a lecture on the benefits de
rived from being a member of that order.
All tents of the Women's Catholic Order
of foresters and Catholic Order of Forest
ers are Invited to attend.
B. M. Camp No. 2722. Foresters, held
Its first ball of the season Friday evening,
September 11, which was a complete success.
There were about seventy-five couples pres
ent. Every one enjoyed themselves to the
utmost and the affair will be one long and
happily remembered.
Omaha tent. No. 75, Knights of the Mac
cabees, held Its first regular review In Its
new quarters In the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows' building on last Thursday
evening and the housewarming was very
beflttlngly cenducted. Fully 800 sir knights
were presetv and one of the most Inter
esting reviffmf held for many a mdnth was
the result." The routine business was hur
ried and the degree team then conducted
several cnnrlldate through the mystic
maze tliatad to ltnighthood. After the
initiation, Sir Knight Deputy Commander
Ostrom presented the prizes to the success
ful members In the contest held during the
months of Juno and July. Sir Knight
Doty, with a total of twenty-six member,
captured first prize, which consisted of a
golden oak bookcase and 100 volumes. Sir
Knight Spoon, with a record of twenty
one members, took second place and se
cured an elegant solid gold watch. Sir
Knight Hartry secured third position and
was awarded a solid gold pendent badge.
Sir Knight Schonfeld took fourth place
and secured a Maccabee lamp and Sir
Knight Commander Smith received the last
award, consisting of a Maccabee button.
All the recipients responded with highly ap
preciative remarks. Sir Knight Ostrom
then announced another contest, the object
qf which is to secure a membership of
1.000 by October 15. Four penaant badges
are offered to the rustlers. Cigars were
passed under the good of the order and
several of the sir knights responded In
neat speeches, after which the entertain
ment committee conducted the sir knights
to the dining hall and served all with
oysters. The next regular review will be
held on Thursday evening and all the sir
knights are expected to be present.
Kaufman's famed orchestra 9 to 12, 2:30
to 6:30 Monday at Bennett's grand fall
opening.
Every day in the
week, fronj Monday
to Saturday is
Bargain Day
Sorosis
$3. 50 always.
Month in and month out
always the same
$3.50. worth $5 and St.
Even if you can get "just
as good" for $5.00, you
cai't jet Sorosis style or
Sorosis shape you can
only get Sorosis here.
Sorosis
$3.50 always
n
Frank Wilcox Manager
203S15.hSt)
MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE WEST
BENSON
J kARBACHMk m
Children's Fall and
Winter Cloaks.
We are showing a ery Urga line of CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS, from the ttrxt long cloak for an Infant, up to W
years.
BABT COATS-, months. I and 3 eara-ln colors or
white, wool Bedford' rorda. lined and Interlined. Price.
.7V
Uipple K.lderdown and Lambs' Wool. In white rrlce
' SI.OU up according to iiualily.
Coats of Sicking. Milton, Kersey, Cheviot, ZILellne
Cloth. Velvet; colors castor, cardinal, red. navy, brown, ra
tional blue, etc.; made Willi double r elngle capes; roll
ing collars, pttator stole rape, etc. 1'rlcea up to 110.00.
& Hyatt Co.,
11 U and louslaa tte..
Omaha.
jgWPWW 'i'l'rf! 1 M 1 ESSES
Ladies' Top Coats
in the
Latest Styles
Now Ready.
We've determined to sur
pass all previous sea
sons in our showing of
women's tailor - made
garments a; a; ?c ?c tc ?c
This great third floor department is now the largest, lightest
and brightest in all Omaha. Again we have enlarged it. We
were forced to use more apace. Our trade in this department hag
been constantly growing season bj soason. At the present time
nearly the entire third floor is being utilized by this one de
partment. 1 We are now ready to serve yon. Dally the great
gathering of Ruits, Jackets and Skirts grows more at
tractive. Almost by every express we're receiving late nov
elties. What to wear this fall is a question that is most
likely perplexing many feminine minds. It is not a very
difficult problem to solve if you'll permit us to assist you.
In vastness of assortments range of materialR and style,
our offerings of ladies' tailored garments are unquestion
ably without an equal. We are showing only the
very choicest at prices lower than any store in
America.
Our Alteration Department
it iu charge of the most skilled and compe
tent fitters and tgllorosses, and we guaran
tee absolutely the best servlos on every
alteration, no matter how difficult it
may be.
' For the past six weeks our women's suit business has been phenomenal and far
excels any ppevious record. ' , .
Special Offerings in
Women's Tadlor Made Sviits
Women's Tailor Made Suits
Made of a very fine quality o? the new Ktamine Cheviot
In nil shades and the very newest shapes with rape
collars and new sleeves. Hults you pay $25 for In
any store in Omaha.
Our Price, $15.75
Women's Tailor Made Suits
Made of the very finest quality of Zlbellnes ' and
I'an Cheviots the New Iyouis XIV shape (Ex
actly like above picture), elegantly flnlahed and tail
oredas good as any 50 suit In America.
Our Special Price, $35.00
li
Women's Gloves at 59c, worth
75c Special lot of ladies
New Kid Gloves, with silk
titcbed backs all latest
FA shades, black, white, tans.
Jf browus, slates, modes and
v Vs1 reds u regular "5o (love
for 59c.
New Fall Suits
This week will witness ths arrival of
new Suits, new Skirts, new Cloaks,
new Furs and new Winter Waists-all
In the latest and most fashionable de
aliens. Suits that have no equal In
Omaha or vicinity, either In material,
style or price.
New Fall Waists
We are showing the latest creations
in nr Fall Waists, both in wool and
Nestings. .
We also have a few Sample Waists,
only one of a kind.
If you rare to get ths latest styles
and lest values in Omaha, you can
not afford to fpend your money before
looking here.
LFf.SCDFIELD
IXCIOAK&SUITEO.
1510 Douglas St
I
:
fsSESsafflsfSSS
0 P0
Two Great Specials
For Boys
4
The Greatest Values on Earth.
Boy's Suit $1.50
Made of fancy cheviots and
cassimeres, well made and
trimmed, all Beams reinforced
and double-stitched.
, Norfolk, 4 to 12
Double-breasted, 8 to 15
SPECIAL
$1.50
Ladies' Corset Covers Spec
ial lot of Ladies' Corset
Covers made up of odds
- and end of fine lace and
embroidery trimmed
111 J CI with tquare and V shaped
w W neck dip front regular
2ic and 85c values, I6c
f 1
jl GYMNASIUM
Open October.
For Women and Children.
Chambers' Academy.
Classes now forming. All appli
cants address MISS El.PlK
SCHWAItTZ. 911 8. 20th Street.
Telephone A-?l.
Out of Town Business
receives prompt and careful attention.
If you liuve a suit, overcoat, jacket or
dress that you want cleaned or dyed
nd tt to u by express and wa will
tlx It up In llrt-clas shape, and re
turn it to you promptly. Write for
lnstrm tlons and prices.
THE PAHTOniUM
407 Bo. 16tb St.
OMAHA.
Tel. 6A
We are ShoHinF
Ladies' Top Coats
of the Latest
f all Material.
Women's Tailor Made Suits
In Broadcloths, Cheviots, Zihellnes and fancy mixture
In all the very latest effects dress or walking lengths;
they would be considered cheap for ti't elsewhere.
Our Price, $24.75
Women's High, Class Tailor Made Suits
Just arrived by1 express, about 30 sample suits, from
tha finest makers In . this country. They are true
copies from the, other side only one of a kind. Como
and see them. e
At Prices. $47.50 $55.00 $65.00 and $75.00
Boys' Suits $2.50
Made of very fine and select
fancy cheviots and cassimeres,
also thibets, made and trim- jf
med beautifully
Norfolk, 4 to 12
Double-breasted, 8 to 15
' SPECIAL
$2.50
Ladies'
lot of
25c
Sample Hose Special
ladies fancy and
luln colored sample hose
in lace etTecte, embroider
ed patterns and solid col
ors every pair worth
not le than OUc and 76c
for 25 c.
fcCMOCl.S.
Racine College
Grammar School
"THE SCHOOL THAT
. HAKES MAHLY BOYS"
Pupils Study Under an Instructor.
Its til ;uiu.iips niter any College
or University. Social and Ath
letic Advniitug-s. Military Lirill.
For l)o ul H to IT Vrars Old.
llluitrtlwl Catalogue aent on apDl'ratloB te
llearr Iol Koblnaoo, Wsrdea
llaciae. Wis.
Tho Frcebol School
2561 Farnam Street.
All grades. A limited number of pupil
received into the family. Tel. F--4-4.
HARRIET H. HBU'EIt. l'rln.
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Perf ielcTs CupKowco,
Be Btdr. Room 7. Telephoo 701
WikM. terClar MHtwl fcller.
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