Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 25, 1903, PART I, Page 6, Image 6
V THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: RUNDXT, OCTOBEK 2.-, 100. SOCIETY IN INDIAN SUMMER Omaha Smart Folki Art Bniy Iadoon and Out Sowadaja, EUSY WEEK PASSED AND ANOTHER HERE PJsmers, Weddta and Receptions at Dtwi Are Sameroas Enonaat 4 ts Keep All Hindi MotIbS Thraaah tk Week. The Wk' Calendar. 1 UKHDAT The dinner, rerppllon and ball of the Knights of Columbus; Uie first mwMlnir of the fall of the Kouth fildo Whist club, at the home of Mrs. Tippery, 621 South Twenty-fifth avenue. WKDNKBDAY The eldlng- of Miss I,auri Morae and Mr. Forest Ktchardaon, at the First I'rbyterlan church, at S o'clock, and the weddlnn supper following: Ihe Wedding- of Miss Klizal.eth flodford and Dr. James While, at 8 n'rlork; the wd din of Mies Franten O Hilon and Mr. George Richard Lyons, nt 9 o'clock a. m., at Bt. Phllomena'a cathedral: the wedding; of Mlaa Madeline Rush and Mr. John Roger Hourko. at Bt. I'atrK k'o church, at R a. m. THURSDAY- Mrs. Ouy , Howard's tea. at Courtlandt, from 4 to 6 o'clock, to Intro duce her daughter, Mlea Helen Howard; the buffet luncheon given by the art de partment of the Woman's club. In com pliment to Mra. W. W. Keyaor; the re ception given by Mra. I. R. Andrew for Mra. TV. H, Clemmona; the aecond pout nuptial reception given by Mra. William Orlgor, at the home of her mother, Mra. Howard Kennedy, at 2224 Dodge street. FRIDAY Tha reception given by Mr. and Mr. John Dale, at their home on Park avenue. In honor of their eon and hi , bride, Mr. and Mr. Frederick Dale. Annette. nnhblea are blown and bubble are flown'; Hours are minute and minutes are years. A song I a song only 'til gone; The nopea of today are- tomorrow's fear. 'Tl true that flower ever bloom; ' "TIs certain there falH freehlng rain. Assured the sun dispel night' gloom, And tender reet la counterpart to pain. As though a chord became estranged, And knew Its old dear, lyric home no more; rodwell Annette, a note rrgalned From the whispered song of theftrat amour. And shallow seems all dull regret For sorrows gained and pleasures missed. I know but this I Kjvs Annetto, And she, to me, la life expressed. ' W. H. H. - As Is usually the case, a retrospective rlance sbowa the week much fuller than lh calendar Indicated at the oulsct, but last week was unusually busy, 'opening and floslng with two brilliant affairs and In terspersed with others that were among the smartest of the whole, year. The luncheon given' at tho Omaha club Monday by Mrs. John K. Webster to ninety ruesta. In honor of Mrs. Charles Fairbanks f Indianapolis, and the reception In her ftonor in the evening, given by Mrs. John tV. Orifflth. were conadcuou affairs. Again Tuesday evening Mrs. Fairbanks s-aa honored by a brilliant reception at aTetrOpolitaa olub. the local chanter T)aueh. r of the American Revolution being icstesa. On Wednesday the wedding of Mlaa Elisabeth Allen and Mr. James I Paxton was the largest of the year and a "unction to which society has looked for rurd for months, and last evening tha an nul ball at Metropolitan club opened the mason there for a aeries of smart occa dons, while tha closing of the Country club 'or the season attracted many of the f ash enable folk out Benson way. . This week Is promising enough, too. Wednesday will be a day of weddings and Thursday of teas. The card clubs are be ilnnlng to resume their meetings too, and vhlle few of them are meeting regularly . yet an occasional game helps to en Wen tha week. and have any assurance of his guests. Is forced, to communicate with some society editor or other! person sufficiently enter prising or In position to keep posted re garding tha advance calendar. In Omaha the telephone has be com at ones the. bans snd the comfort of the life -of the society folk,' and, all In all, there Is a side of the telephone question thst Is well worth se rious consideration. The winter season of Metropolitan dub was formally opened last evening with the ball and banquet that annually precedes the series of more or less formal functions given by that organisation, but last even ing's opening surpassed all those that have preceded it in point of elaborate detail. The club throughout was trlrrimed- with a' pro fusion of chrysanthemums and asparagus fern, the feathery green stuff winding the chandeliers and festooned across the walla, t'pstalrs In the ball room the trimming waa especially elaborate. In two corners and across one ride of the hall cozy corners were constructed of flag and green' fes toons ot fairy lamps contributed an ef fective feature. The stage was bankei with palms snd ferns In the center of which the two-letters "M. C." were formed of In candescent light. At 10 o'clock the ball waa opened with the grand march, Mr. Julius Meyer, presi dent of the club, leading with his niece. Miss Ixna Rehfeld. A banquet, followed the long program of dancea, In which about fifty couples participated. " In the banquet room, as In. the. other rooms, chrysanthe mums prevailed, candelabra . and palms trimming the table. As president of the club, Mr. Meyer acted as toastmaster. Mr. Nathan Brown made the opening the occasion for the formal Introduction of his niece. Miss Amelia Newman. As chairman of the house committee, the details of the evening were In charge of Mr. Nate Bples-berger. , One of tha surprises ' that . had . been banned for lost week was rudely Inter ptcd and the features of a cleverly ar nged affair quite spoiled by the prcma- re announcement of an engagement. A .-omlnent doctor and his wife had Issued rds for a reception Thursday evening, at hloh It waa their Intention to announce ;e engagement of their daughter, but in tie meantime an enterprising society ed ir had gotten the particulars of the st air all but the fact that the announce--.ent was to be a surprise and on Thurs ay afternoon It appeared In the paper, 'hat evening the surprise was quite the (her way around and the plan arranged r the announcement eliminated. The "bridge" party has served as a quiet ut keenly pursued diversion for not a few f the West Farnam set lately. In fact one artloular little group ot friends devoted ve evenings to the game last week, "nowlng this, one young woman ventured ask one ot the men If "they really play yr money." He looked at her over the p of his glasses and replied "Do they?" pne frequently hears lamented, and not y one's parents or grandparents alone, i passing of many of the little conven onalltlea and formalities that only a few nam wire required of members of ' po ts society, but In no particular la this using more noticeable then in the ox ndlng and acknowledgment of Invlta ons. Various explanations and reasons ive been offered for this decline of for altty, but perhaps more than ' ary one :her agency the telephone Is really re mnslbla. Its development for social use is attained such a degree that it fairly .kea the breath of one who hus many tclal obligations to contemplate the re lit If deprived of it. It Is even claimed f many that letter writing has become lost art because of this newer, quicker id more convenient means of communlca on, and when one stops to oonslder the itent to whloh It has supplanted it. It Is t wonder. Time was that tha note 'was a one means of extending social com unloation between friends who could not trsonally communicate, but now-a-days, hetber it be an' Invitation to dinner, the ater, or whatever, an announcement ot tportanoe or the sending of a msasiga ' condolenoe or congratulation, t Is the lephone that Is employed, and naturally e acceptance, reply, or what may be imlng. Is given In the same informal anner. It has become the exceptional ise for a hostess or host to send out Tds now-a-days. a telephone invitation a) day previous or even a few hours atsrehand having, largely taken their and the person who would entertain Promised far the Fntnre. Mrs. C. A. Hull has Issued Invitations for a small card party to be given Wednesday afternoon, November 4, 'In her apartments at the Barnard. Mrs. E. O. McGIlton has Issued cards for a reception to be given November S, In honor of Mrs. W. W. Keysor of St. Louis and Miss Williams. Mrs. William Grlinr will hold her Mwnnit post nuptial reception Thursday afternoon at me nome of her mother, Mrs. Howard Kennedy, 2224 Dodge street. Miss Jane Orcutt. daughter of Mr. Clinton H. Orcutt. will be the next of the debu tantes. , On Monday afternoon between I and ( o'clock her sisters Mra kfrA J Beaton and Miss Orcutt, win receive In her nonor. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale win mix-m t-amn. tlon at their home, 1E3S Park avenue, Fri day evtnlng. In honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick nH.tni ri whose marriage took place last Wednesday In Minneapolis. I Mrs. W. W. Keysor will be the guest of I honor n t m hit? 1., i ... . - . w ....... ,uii.iivuii aivrii u v 1 1 1 o members of the art department of the woman s club Thursday . morning. Mrs. Charles Johannes, leader, will be assisted br the members of the department. Among the most anticipated affairs of the week Is the tea to be given by Mrs. Guy Howard Thursday afternoon, between 4 and o'clock, at Courtlandt, the home of Judge Woolwotth. when she will formally present her daughter. Miss Helen Howard, who re turned from the east today. The following dates have been announced by the entertainment committee of Metro politan club for their series of affairs for tha winter which opened last evening with the annual boll: November 11, a bowling party; Thanksgiving, a ball and vaudeville; December 9. a whist party; December 25. a smoker; January 1, the annual New Tears' ball. Omaha Council, Knights of Columbus, will give a reception dinner and ball- ut the Metropolitan club next Tuesday even ing. Invitations are limited to members and their ladles. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. A feature of the post prandial ex ercises will be a presentation to Rev. D. W. Mortarty. chaplain of the council, who has moved from South Omaha to Jack son, Neb. , Miss Hortensa Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke, will be the last 6f the debutantes, so far as announced. Mra. Clarke will give a tea sometime dur ing November, probably the third week at her home, 1101 South Thirtieth avenue, when she will present her daughter. Miss Clarke completed her college course last June and was among the popular young women at many of the Informal affairs of the summer, chiefly those given, by the fraternity girls. - On Thursday. November 12, between 3 and 8 o'clock, Mrs. V. H. Cofman will receive at her home. 2024 Douglas street, and will Introduce her daughter. Miss Marie Colt man. Though raised In Omaha Miss Coff man Is perhaps least, known of any of the young women to be Introduced this year The past fow years shs haa spent at school In the east, and has been presented on but few occasions, .and these chiefly of the younger set given during holiday visits at home. Weeding 4 Engagements. Dr. and Mrs. S.. K. Spauldlng have an nounced the engagement of their daughter Miss Mabel Spauldlng. to Dr. A. 8. Pinto the wedding to take place In- December. The wedding of Mlsa Ella Cotton, daugh ter of Mrs. Herman Kountxe, and Mr Fred Nash. 2d. will take place In January. Among the principal affairs scheduled tor the week is the wedding of Miss Laura Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. v V Morse, and. Mr. Forrest Richardson, which will take place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. wedding supper to the relatives and members of the bridal party will follow at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Morse. Twentloth and Davenport streets. At C o'clcclc Wednesday evening win soletnjiisod.the juarrlege of Miss Elisabeth I Bedford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jef ferson . Bedford, and Dr. I of Henry, III. be at home after December 1 at tKO Miami street, Omaha, i 1 The wedding of Miss Frances Retina O'Brien, daughter of the late General George Morgan O'Brien, and Mr. George Richard Lyons ot Walla Walla, Wash., will be solemnised at St. Phllomena's cathedral at . o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Lyons la a prominent ranchman of Wash ington snd Miss O'Brien has many friends In Omaha, this having been her home since childhood, until a few years ago, when shs went south with her mother and brother to live. Miss O'Brien Is a sister of Miss Margaret O'Brien of the public library. Mrs. Mary Beacom anounces the engage ment of her daughter, Mis Elisabeth Jayne Beacom, and Mr. John Lancaster Spald ing of Chicago.' . Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. E. B. Rob ertson announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred - Lesley, to Lieutenant William F. Wheatley, Fifth cavalry. The wedding will take place early In November at Fort ' Niagara, N. T., where Colonel Robertson Is at present stationed. Mis) Robertson Is a granddaughter of Mr. James Oi Megeath of Windsor Place, this city. Cards have been received in Omaha an nouncing the marriage of Mr. Fred Bristol Dale of this city and Miss Helen Pow. which was solemnised at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. James I. Stokes, of SG0 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. Though a quiet ' affair and attended only by the relatives and a few friends. It was one of the prettiest weddings of the week. Mrs. Dale Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pow of Rollo, 8. D., Mr. Pow being a ' banker of that place, and la a moat gifted and accomplished young woman. Mr. -Dale is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Da'le of this city and Is asso ciated with his father In the insurance business. Mr. and Mrs. Dale will be at home .Wednesdays after November 4, at 1535 Park avenue. Mr. John F. Dale, Mr. James Houston and Mr. Fred Foster were among the Onraha friends who attended the wedding. A very pretty home wedding was that of Mls Pearl Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Norman of this city, and Mr. J. Daily Joiner of Kansas City, which occurred Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Savldge officiating. The house was. prettily decorated and the ceremony was performed under a large arch of asparagus, which had been erected In the bay window. Miss Edna Stephens, a cousin ot the bride, was brides maid,' and wore a gown of blue crepe de chene, Mr. Will Norman was best man. The bride, who is a tall, lovely blonde, looked charming In a gown of white chiffon, trimmed In Valenciennes lace, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. The groom Is a well known musician of Kansas City. After the ceremony a reception was held, after which, amid a shower of rice, the happy couple left for Kansas City, their future home. with typhoid fever at Ann Arbor last week. Is improving. Mr. and Mrs.' d. M. Hitchcock have taken apartments at the "Highlands," Washington, D. C, for. the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck, who have spent tha summer abroad, have sailed for home and will -be met In New Tork this week by their daughter, Miss .Florence Kllpatrlck, who goes east to meet them. rieasnres Past. Miss Faith Potter entertained Informally at tea Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss riatt. Mrs. H. Nellseo gave a card party In honor of her niece of Lexington, Neb., last Friday evening. The Caraatlona! Social club gave Its first dancing party of the season last Monday evening at the Metropolitan club rooms. About 100 couples enjoyed the dancing and music. Miss Swensberg. Mr. M osier Colpetser, Miss Peek, Mr. N. P. Dodge, Jr., snd Mr. George Pritchett were guests of Miss Lomax at a box party at the Orpheuin Monday evening, Miss Swensberg being the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker gave a beauti ful dinner Monday evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McWhorter, Mr. and Mrs. Merrlam of Council Bluffs and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith. The table trimmings Vera of white cosmos and aspar agus fern. Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Stuben entertained the Utopia Card club Friday evening, the prises being awarded to Dr. Wahl. Mr. E. O.- Smith. Mr. R. E. Patterson. Mrs. J. (3. Stevens. Mrs. A. J. Howell and Mrs. R. E. Patterson. . The next meeting will be en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stevens at . South Omaha. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Harold Glfford had as their guestj Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Sey mour Edwards of West Virginia, who are returning from a tour of the world. In the evenmg a dinner, was given In their honor at the Omaha club, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wskeley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard. Mr. Charles Saunders and Mrs. Russell Harri son. : i Considering what the Saturday evening dinner and hop has meant to society all summer, there was hardly the gathering that, might have been expected last even ing at the closing. The dinners -were neither numerous or large, that given by Captain .Horton, to fifteen guests, being the largest. Mrs. Charles Kountze's party was the next In point of numbers, she hav ing hlno r vjests; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mors man, Jr., had five guests; Mrs. W. E. Mar tin, five; Mrs. Aycrlgg, five; Dr. and Mrs. Rustln, three; Mr. J. K. Chambers, :ur; Dr, and Mrs. J. E. Summers, Jr., one. and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, two. Mlsa Curtis snd Mr. Frank Avery of Chi cago arrived Tuesday for a brief visit with t.olonel and Mra. S. 8. Curtis at the Mer rlam, having come from Colorado Springs. Wednesday a ft. r noon Mrs. Curtis gave a small tea In their bonor. Mrs. E. M. Fair field. Mra. Cowglll. Mrs. 8. O. Strickland. Mra. Arthur Gulou. Mrs. F. A. Brogan! Mrs. Wilson Lowe, Miss Daisy Doane, Miss Woolworth. Miss Dewey snd Miss Mc Kenna being the guests. Mrs. Avery re turned to Chicago Wedneaday evening ex- Jpectlr.g to sail soon for Egypt, where she wui pass ine winter. Miss Curtis returned to Cfcleago Friday to remain until the holl- ' days: ' j Mr. snd Mrs. Chor es H. Mac!:. 1721 Sout'i Tenth strre. celebrated their silver wed- i 1 Come) and On Gossip. Miss Fannie Frankel Is visiting friends In Omaha. ' Miss Pauline Pemberton of Beatrice Is ylsitlng Miss' Helen Garner. Miss Li isle Hooker will leave the latter part of the week for the east.- Mr. and -Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock and daugh ters expect to leave for Washington early In November. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Templeton have taken apartments for the winter at 2120 Douglas street Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze spent the week's end In Kansas City and are expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Weller will go to Chicago tho early part of the week for a fortnight's visit with friends. Mrs. Arthur Pinto returned Wednesday from Chicago, where she was a guest of Mrs. Franklyn Grunlnger for ten days. . Mr. and Mra. E. W. Getter are enter taining Mis Montgomery of the "Country Girl" company during her stay In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Miller have re turned from their wedding trip through Colorado and are at home at The Albion. Mrs. Benjamin F. Bates of Denver, who was among the out-of-town guests at the Allen-Paxton wedding, has returned to her home. Mrs. Charles Rlttcr and daughter, Miss Myra, and Mrs. Henry W. Beach are guests of Mrs. John 8. Long of 1041 South Forty-eighth street. Mr. snd Mrs. Hoxle Clarke, who have spentthe last week 1n Omaha with Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Squires, have returned to their home In St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Hochstetler, who have spent the last few weeks visiting relatives In Omaha, will leave this week for Kansas City, and then for the east, to sail some time during November for their home In London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetler will celebrate their first wed ding anniversary today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hochstetler and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. KlrkendalL Miss Margaret Perkins has returned from Chicago, where she took a course of study in china painting under the direction of Prof. F. J. Schwarz. Miss Perkins bn. opened up a studio at 1S42 North Nineteenth street and lessons are given daily. Coloniser gtahl Is Killed. HURON. 8. D., Oct. 24.-(Speclal Tele gramsBy the collapse of a corn crib on which Paul Stahl of Milford township was working, Injuries were Inflicted which re sulted in his death this morning. Mr. Stahl came here with a party of Russians from Hrldgowater a year ago. He was one of the leaders in the Mennonlte denomination In the state and was known over the north west for his enthusiasm and success In establishing Russian colonies on farm land. HIGH SCHOOL NOtES. Never before In :he history of the high school wss uch a crowd of students as- ru?lViJn on t,1Jm or Buch enthusiasm displayed as on Thursday afternoon. Octo ber 22, when the Athletic association held a muss meeting. The students were dls 2l!fr hal,r1h' before the usual time to fhl 1 8,1 "i? opportunity of attending the meeting. Room ii4, the large study t'iLi""!? .nw b,lll"'ns-. has often beeS ""dei- but n"'er as on Thursday after Hr ' ,Mr'. WatPrhouse himself had great difficulty In making his way through the crowd to the platform. After speaking a few words he Introduced Mr. Frank Craw- :?!. ' - h.ueiVer,lned the "'"dente tor some time with his witty remarks. Mr. Pearae. superintendent of schools, was then an nounced but he received such an applause and such "rooting" that ho was compelled to wait for some time before opening his address When Mr. Pearse finished the rooting began again and continued until the foot ball team appeared, when one could no lonccr call it rootln hut th .f. n,-l ally yelled; nor were they stopped until the bugle sounded, reminding the boya of drill , un,ul neia me most important me'.inff Jf ta" Vfr. neld "ln" entrance i.in" ?h ,rho1 on Friday afternoon. Although it has met a t lu.i ....... year for the purpose of electing officers, the election la never considered very Important until the senior year is reached. The pres ent senior class is a very large and a very bright one and all of its members have been looking forward to this meeting with great Interest. Fred Thomas, president of the r-luss in its Junior year, called the meeting to order. After the reading of the minutes Mr. Thomas announced that the nomina tions for president were now In order. Mr. I!en Cherrlngton waa nominated and It was moved that the nnmlnullnna rlnu m.i u Cherrlngton be unanimously elected, which was carried.- After a few brief remarks, which were received with applause, Mr. Cherrlngton took the chair. The election of other1 officers resulted as follows: Vice president. Florence Mason; secretary, Min nie Eldridge; treasurer, Arthur Remington; sergeant-Ht-arms, Theresti - Wallace and Leon Calahan. After giving a few -Vss yells the meeting adjourned. On account of the senior class meeting the German club- postponed Its regular meeting until next week. The election of officers will thfn take place and a very good pro gram is promised. A Ltin club is being organized for all tenth, eleventh and twelfth rraila r .tin students under the leadership of Miss Sny dor. Miss Mary Mcintosh entertained, the Q. Q. Q. very delightfully at a peanut party Saturday afternoon. The Misses Hlllls will ut? iiosiensf's next weeg. ELD A' mm. t C . ;; OIR STYLES ATTRACT. shows semothing new daily from the best manufacturers of CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS DRE5S SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKETS, PETTICOATS, ETC. , One always at ease and appears at 'her best when wearing garments that are correct in style and perfect fitting that's the kind we sell. We like to show our goods. 0. K. SGOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO., 1510 Douglas Street The house that sells furs. Frank Wilcox Manager The dainty elegance of a Soros's shoe is is never repeated in any oth:r woman's shos Th;re are im Nations, of course, the best b:'nj t.'ie $5 and $6 s;io.s. but Sorosis $3.50 always. have no superiors at any higher price They bold their shape and are fitted perfectly before leaving the store.. 0RSlv3 1 Grand Exhibit Oriental Rugs Mr. Meledonlan. a native of Antloch, Syria iTurkey), an expert in Oriental Rllirs Hum nn aiiln un v I ranriKn. .., i . . Oriental Ituss, inrludlrifr such weaves as mo I'fiiunuiK. nvaueu, oariK, iVl'indlr. Mll.tl . ut. tlamn.lun I J ..1. 1 . Y I Jt llVu MnlFnra 1i,lli, II. .If.-., Dki... JLaile, Cashmere. Coervan, Persian, Tabrix. l-mn. . a., I a n . .1 l. I. .1 oiii- m ' . .a.,..,, Duii.iinirnu, OTUPnauitU, C5IIK 1& briz, KurdlMtun, Krutazle, Hahal, Salavan, Iran, KhorosKa, Ispahan, etc. Mr. Meledi.hin is a manufacturer and im porter of Rtir.s nnd those familiar with their values should investigate this Skle. 520-521 Paxton Block. J. I. Tumlnoblan Is identillcd with this sale, which is a guarantee as to its char acter. N B.-An exquisite line of Oriental Kin broidery will also be shown. Bale closes October al. 5c DRESS PATTERNS KDonxrcd nnd shrunk liv iur j-ru. :o garment should be mnde up without flint lielriR prop erly spoused. We do Biich work on short notice nnd truitrnntee not to Injure It in any wny. Try us. TIE PiMTOMUM Omaha Carpet Company, 1515 DODGE STREET. Are making this oflVr for the purpose of uBcertaiuiug if the public read the advertisements. To gi't the benefit o these bargains, we do not awk much from you. Just cut out this ad and present it at ourtore and we will give you a tine BRUSSELS RUGS 12-0x8-3 for 14.00 our regular price $19.00 12-0x8-3 for $10.75 our regular price 22.00 1) 0x0-0 for $7.50 our regular price 10.00 12-0x0-0 for $11.00 our regular price . . 10.00 12-0x9-0 for $15.00 our regular price 20.00 12-0x10-0 for $17.00 our regular price 24.00 12- 0x10-6 for $21.00 our regular price 28.50 13- 0x10 0 for $20.00 our regular price 27.50 If you do not care for a Brussels rug, you can also get an AXMINSTER RUGS 10-6x8-3 for $16.25 our regular price $22.50 12-0x8-3 for $18.00 our regular price 24.00 12-0x10-6 for $24.00 our regular price 32.00 12- 9x10-6 for $25.00 our regular price 33.00 13- 6x10-6 for $25.00 our regular price 33.00 SMITH AXMINSTER RUGS 10- 6x8-3 for $19.00 our regular price $23.00 12-0x9-0 for $21.00 bur regular price 25.00 You can also get a ' , v WILTON VELVET, RUGS 8-3x8-3 for $13.00 our regular price .$18.00 12-0x8-3 for $18.00 our regular price 25.00 12-0x9-0 for $18.75 our regular price 28.00 11- 0x10-6 for $19.00 our regular price 29.00 1 12- 0x10-6 for $22.00 our regular price 30.00 13- 6x10-6 for $23.50 our regular price 32.00 For '.he benefit of those not acquainted with us, we wish to make this statement. We are not large advertisers but when we do adver tise, you can rely on it that there Is no misrepresentation, and the goods are Just as we say they are. These prices will continue 'till our stook is reduced to Its normal condition. OMAHA CARPET CO., IS 15 DODOB STREET. Be sure and cut this ad out. 407 Co 15th St. OMAHA. Tel. 903 MRS. R. H. DA VIES, Millinery and hair goods i World-beaters Cut Prices Mrs. Joseph W. Hilsop has Issued raids announcing the marriage of her sister, Miss Alta Catherine Brldenthal. snd Mr. Wil liam Henry Weyrauller. which waa sol emnised Wednesday, October 14, at Chllll cothe. Mo. Mr, and Mrs. Weymuller will f JSjl . , . 4 Preferred by ConnoUsears for Its hlirh quality and delicious natural flavor. urns; 4iiu;stry evemnr. Octolier 22. A' large number of friends was present an.l ' a most enjoyable evening ppent. The gift' presented were n-ar.y and bau'Ku!. Tho. r resent were: Mrs. C. W. Harmon, M" snd Mrs. M. C. Bouk, Mr. and Mrs. II Heverly. Mr. end Mrs. D. T. L,ihne-. Mr'. C. McBrlds.' Mr. and Mrs. John Plerson ' Mrs. : Fanny. McCffery. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Loh!elrt, Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Madden. Mr. nnd Mrs,. O. McQuade. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis. Mrs Lee Lowry. Dr. and Mrs. a H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. Durr. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lohtein, Mrs. Thomas Hill, Master Frances and Oeorge McQuade, Mlsa Mdttlc Lohlein. Mr. ard Mrs. Redman, Mr. Leon ard C. Mack, Mr. nJ Mrs. I. IJttlefleld of Council. Fluffs and Mr. and Mrs. Alv.i Goodwin of Plattsraoutli. , Chat About People. Mrs. W. R. Baxter Is rapidly recovering from a recent operation and will be able to leave for the east with Mr. Baxter early In November. Mlas Bertha Swensberg left Omaha Tues day for 8t. Paul, where she will visit friends until next week, when she will sail for Europe, to be absent some time. Mr. and Mrs. Colo and Mra. Bquires are occupying the house at M South Thirty ninth street, recently purchased from Mrs. Harry Lyman by Mr. and Mra Hoxle Clarke.- .... Word has been receive froa Mr. and Mra' Andrew Honewater that their son, Ut. Btaaler Roaewater, who waa stricken Is the proper name for ua now, Judging the way the ladiea of Omaha are buy ing; thoy always know and appreciate a pood thing, and our Exclusive Styles, made up of all .STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS tether with the IMPORTED and NEW YORK ' PATTERNS at POSITIVELY WHOLESALE PRICES make selling easy for us. A great bargain (or all, but a tremendous lost tout. Our Street Mat have an "Exclusive nes that none others can show , No Job Lots or Seco id Hind Good i Here MAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING Mrs. R. II. Davies loll Douglas Street DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!! DIAMONDS!!! Rising In valuo today. Safe ae any INVESTflENT. BETTER than most. A LITTLB DIAflONO 1 a good investment A BIG ONE is it BETTER. BANK YOUR MONEY IN DIAflONDil DIAMONDS!! DIAflONDSIM OPPOSITE THI POtTOFFICK ALBERT EDHOLM, Jowolor, 107 NORTH IXTCCNTH ST . Mrs: J. Benson Our fur Deportment is full of the staple and latest novelties in Ifoas, Scarfs and Stoles, double or single, fitted neck or cape effect, with long tab or stole front, fur or silk lined. Sable, Fox, Isabella Fox, real Marten, Isabella Marten, Sable Marten, Imitation Sable, Coon, Mink, Opposum, etc. " Among the most popular is the Isabella Fox at ?10.50, 113.50 and f 15.00. j DIAMONDS It is not .-wJ motlity of wtili-h your - . ,nv "Diamonds knowledWis limited, from .......... w. -- - . . rr l, i ... AI, n vitrs 01 mr v than n reDiiiauie aeoior. -n ...V., .ih. .m of Krensrr - synu.,u.- Diamonds throughout this section. a com- V l other y dealing . Ith One 7j r DO YOU KNOW carrying a beautiful line of Fashionable Stationery and up-toil every respect!' Let " engrave your Wedding Invitations, We are date coods In Reception. At Homo and Address Cards The Mover Stationery Co. 220 and 222 So. 16th St. T i t 1 OPEKA GLASSES. Ki bow bavs our Cerium stork in THE GF.INL'IKE LEMAIN PARIS Tha bast In the world. Make your ('hrUtmas w'-tlon now end let ns lay it away tor you. then you are surs of it aj.uo to l-V0u. Mawbinney .yati Co., Jewelers, Diamond Merchants nnd Art Htalioners. 16th and Douitlas Bis.. Oinatu. Wrli for our cxtuloKuv.