-TIIE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1003.
A.
SOCIETY TARES A BREATH
Wt.'s ( Much Actirity to Be Fo'owed by
Coinp&rUiTt Qaiet,
SMALL AFFAIR HW THLI1 INNING
rirntf Doing- Arcordlnu to the C'nl
tidar, bat Xothlnft of the Preten
tions Of!r Sore One Heerp
tlon Is Seheloled.'
The Sea of Drranin,
Afloat nd adrift on the Heft of Dreams,
We two, we two together, , .
In an Idle boat adrift, arloat,
Through oil the summer weather;'.
In the silent night where the moonlight
white
And the pallid loadstar gleams.
On the beautiful Sea of Dreams!
In an Idle boat, adrift, arloat.
I wake but the fream Uvea on for both
We two, we two together,
Held fast we aeem by foolish dream,
Hound by the dream-strand's tether.
Through the tolling day. In the fray alway,
Though hid from the load-tur'a beams.
By the foollnh dream held laat we seem
On the foolish Sea of Dreams.
And I know some time we shall dream
again.
We two, we two together,
Bhall sail, soul-free, the Impossible aca
Through all the sumer weather;
.Where the while surf breaks and the
dreamer wakes
And the pallid loadstar gleams,
t shall come to you and the Uream turn
true
By the beautiful Sea of Dreams.
-Reginald Wright Kauffman, in Smart Set.
( ' The Week's Calendar.
MONDAY Mrs. Frank Martin's euchre
party .for Miss Baker. Meeting of the
Monday Night club with Mr. and Mn.
,' Krug.k Practice whist with Mrs. Web
ster. '
TUKSDAY Tuesday Morning Mulrale
meets with Mrs. E. P. Peck. Reception
at Brownell hall by Miss Macrae Hnd
faculty from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Potter
entertains the Luncheon club. Mrs.
George Pritchett, a luncheon.
.WEDNESDAY Wedding of Mrs. Ella
Beckett and Mr. Joseph Woodrough.
. Mrs. Arthur Pinto and Mrs. Oscar Wil
' Hams' whist luncheon.
TiU'RSDAY Mrs. C. K. Goodman, the
Thursday Kensington. Colonel and Mr.
McClernand's reception to General and
' : Mrs. Sumner, from 4 to o'clock. Miss
Jean (Campbell entertains the Charmonte
Hub.
FRIDAY Mrs. George Prltchett, a lunch
. eon, followed by cards. Mrs. J. F. Dale,
a tea from 4 to 0 o'clock. Mrs. Will
Rhodes, a luncheon for Mrs. I. O.
Rhodes.
SATURDAY Mrs. R. H. Olmsted, a tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins, the Harmony
clu,b.
With such a busy week Just finished
no one regrets that this week la not more
promising. Indeed, it has quite enough In
prospect, though nothing out of the or
dinary, unless it be the reception of Colonel
and Mrs. McQcrnand on Thur.'day to Gen
eral and Mrs. Sumner. ,
And now that the debutantS are nearly
all out, one hears a great deal about more
brides. Rumors regarding the dates, how
ever, are very contradictory, December and
January both being talked, but, of 'course,
as there la more than one wedding In pros
pect soon, both may be right.
There liaa been a flutter o suppressed
excitement among some of the moet ex
clusive of the fashionable women for more
than a month, but only a few, a very few,
fcavs. known the reason or even suspected
it. but at, last the secret, like all others, is
out. ' To put it briefly, and charitably,
there la evidently someone at large In ex
clusive circles who is suffer. ng from klepto
mania. Things hare been disappearing.
Until recently the victims of these thefts,
out of consideration for their hostesses and
hoping that their valuables might be re
covered, have kept quiet, but developments
of the work have taken the matter beyond
their control, and now the woman who has
valuables to leave in a dressing room leaves
them at home Instead. -The larceny ao far
has consisted of wearing apparel that has
disappeared at fashionable receptions and
like affairs. At a recent tea, one of the
very smartest of the fall, an expensive
plume -was cut from the hat of one of the
guests. On another occasion a valuab e
lace scarf disappeared from the sleeve of a
sealskin coat, where it had been tucked by
Its owner. On still another occasion a
handkerchief of rare lace was laid down for
a moment in the dressing room and disap
peared and, though but a few guests were
in the roam at the time, careful inquiry
among all failed to locate the missing
treasure. Two weeks ago a valuable fur
collar waa left for a moment over the back
of a seat in a gathering of supposedly rep
resentative women, and it. too, disappeared
and has not yet been returned, though Its
loss was Immediately announced. But,
most shocking of all, is a rtury that is be
ing told just now and that has induced the
admission of the other affairs. Last win
ter at one of the largest prlvats receptions
of the season a sealskin coat disappeared
and had never been heard of since, until
last week, when it waa brought to a local
furrier to be mada over. When the gar
ment came to be ripped up the Inner mark
revealed that it was the long-misclng coat,
and it was returned to its owner. Though
the furrier will not tell who brought it to
him, there' are some very fensationaJ ru
mors afloat that would seriously compro
mise some very prominent members of the
fashionable act if confirmed.
One hears a great deal of complaint now
adays regarding the 1 carelessness of as
sisting women in se:ng that-pe5ple -are
Introduced. One woman said the other day
that she pitied a stmnper in' society this
season, for they were culto left alone once
they had passed out of sight of the licstes3.
. The weekly table, d'hote dinner which
proved so 'popular last winter will be is
aumed at the Omaha club the first of. the
.yar.
been undergoing remodeling during the last
six months.
This week's meeting of. the Tuesday
Morning Musdcale will be held at the home
of Mr?. E. P. Peck.
Miss Pntter wi:l entertain at luncheon
on Thurslay, the members of the Luncheon
club to be her guests.
Mr. nd Mrs. Forrest Richardson have
taken possession of their new home at 2"
South Thirty-sixth street.
Mrs. William E. Rhodes will entertain
at luncheon Friday In compliment to Mrs.
I. O. Rhodrs of Salt Lnke City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson will enter
tain the next meeting, of the Bon Ton Card
club Monday evening, December 7. '
. Miss Florence Baker will be the guest
of honor at a euchre party to be given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mr. George Peek has bought the resi
dence at No. 1 Worthlngton Flace, form
erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ring
wait. Mm. Arthur Pinto and Mrs. Oscar Wil
liams have cards out for a whist luncheon
to be given at the home of Mrs. Williams
on Wednesday.
Colonel and Mrs. Edward McClernand
will give a reception1 between 4 and t
o'c!oc' Thursday afternoon for Major Gen
eral end Mrs. .Sumner.
Mrs. B. F. Crummer will entertain at
euchre Monday afternoon, December 7, 1ft
honor of Miss Lillian Crummer, who has
recently returned from China.
Mrs. Frank Avery of Chicago has post
poned her proposed trip abroad and has
taken apartments in New York for the
present. Miss Linn Curtis is her guest for
the present.
The reception planned for yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Thomas McShane, at
which she was to have presented her
daughter, Miss Alice Crelghton McShane,
has been postponed until next month.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Country club will be held Tuesday
evenln? at the Omaha club, at which time
an election of directors to succeed those
whose time has exrlred will take place.
The condition of R. E. Sunderland, who
was Injured at Grand Island. November 13.
Is reported improved. Stepping on a 'nail
resulted In blood poisoning and It was
thought the loss of a foot would follow. An
operation was performed November 16 by
Drs. Summers and Mllroy, since which
time Improvement has been evident. In
stead of losing a foot probably only one toe
will be missing, but Mr. Sunderlnnd will be
kept at home for several weeks.
Come nnd Go Gossip.
Mr. Dan Young left Wednesday for Cali
fornia. Mips Georgia Kennnrd haa returned from
the east.
Dr. Harry Lyman has returned from
Kankakee. '
Mr. Walter Mandelberg haa returned from
a trip east.
Dr. James Kelly is spending the month In
Toronto, Can.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze has returned
from the east.
Mrs. Levi Carter Is In Belleville, III., the
guest of Miss Carter.
Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Williams spent a
part of the week In Chicago.
Mr. John B Manchester has returned
from a visit to California. . '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Larimer spent
Thursday in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bldwell returned
from Chicago .Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Smith of St. Louis la the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon.
Mrs. Dick Barkalow and daughter of Den
ver are guests of Mrs. B. B. Wood. .
Mr.' and Mrs. Harry 3. Ryner of Kansas
City are visiting friends in Omaha.
Judge and Mrs. Benjamin 8. Baker of
41buquerque, N. M are at the Paxton.
Mrs. E. L. Lornax and Mis Lomax are
Back from Chicago, where they spent a few
days. : ; ; ' " , ,
Miss' Neweomb of New York is expected
this week to be the guest of Mrs. Harry
Lyman.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kelley left Fri
day for the east to be gone until after, the
holidays. "J
Mrs. Edward Bourke of Alameda, Cal., is
tne guest of Miss Rooney of 708 North
Nineteenth street.
Miss Childs, who has been the guest of
Miss Potter, returned to her home In New
ton. Mass., Thursday.
Mies I.ila Alexander, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Walter Wllkins, left Wednes
day for Salt Lake City.
Mr. Joy Morton and daughter. Miss Mor
ton of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving1 the
guests of Judge and Mrs. Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fisher of Florence
have returned to their home after a fort
night's visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Pinto.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bourke have returned
from their wedding tour and are at home
for the present at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Estabrook. Mrs.
Carl Roebllng and Colonel Clowry of New
York left for the east Thursday In Colonel
dowry's private car.
Miss Murdock, who has been the guest of
the Misses Hamilton, returned to her home
In Lafayette, Ind., last week. Miss Mur
dock was among the most popular of the
visiting girls thla fall and a great deal waa
done In her honor.
Miss Blanche Davis of Milwaukee Is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles K. Urqu
hart of 1148 South Thirty-second street.
Miss Davis will be remembered Mr.
, Trquharfs guest on another occasion wheri
she made many friends here.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry M. Nelly
passed through Omaha last week enroute
from the east to Ban Francisco, where the
lieutenant Joined his regiment, the Thir
teenth infantry, under orders for the Phil
ippines. They spent the few hours with
mrB. ieiiys parents. Mr. and Mrs
Craig.
Friday evening, and the evening spent at
cards.
i Miss Ruby Forbes entertained at a pro
gressive "peanut party" Wednesday even
ing for her guest, Miss Phene Herrlg of
Wall Lake, la. .
The members of the Dundee Whist club
were guests of Mr.- and Mrs. J. P. Barr
at dinner last evening, the evening being
devoted to cards.
The I'topla Card club was entertained
Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Wahl
at their new home on South Twenty-sixth
avenue. -
Miss Stafford will entertain at the Hill
side Thursday evening for Miss Spalding
and Dr.' Pinto, whose wedding is to take
place December 10.
Miss Mary Schrelber. assisted by Miss
Wlnspear, entertained Friday evening for
Miss Mabel Spald ng at her home, 2311 North
Twenty-eighth avenue.
Miss Muriel McCormlck of Valparaiso,
who has been the guest of MIbs Loretta
Glennau, was surprised by a party of
young people Tuesday evening, cards and
other games contributing to a very enjoy
able occasion. Miss McCormlck returned
to her home Wednesday.
Weddings and Enft-aarementa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Parkins have
announced the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Josephine Parkins, and Mr. John
Blake McKltrlck, the wedding to take
place early in the new year.
The wedding of Mr. Oscar Karbach and
Miss Nellie M. Wlnslow, both formerly of
Omaha, was solemnized in Boston on No
vember 12.
With the holidays almost at hand, the
season for the basar Is upon us, and the
women of the various churches and or
ganizations that have an obligation finan
cially are Industriously Improving these
few weeks before Christmas in disposing
of all manner of trifles and necessaries.
The bazar, the oyster supper, the down
town dinner, all are serving to this end.
Most pretentious of all, perhnps. Is the
bazar in l.n l.n v. - n. w. ... . . t.
rv. r' ' tn ci l ii, ci hi i ii .'('Mil. (ill i i.i ii
I for the benefit of Wise Memorial hospital.
It will open tomorrow and continue
through the week, Including Sunday. The
women of All Saints' church will also have
a large sale this week. One of the rooms
on the ground floor of the Bee building has
been secured for the week, and-the sale
will open Wednesday. The proceeds go to
the fund for the new rectory. The various
bOOths Will include n VArletV 'nf rlnlntv
fancy and substantial articles, suitable for
Christmas gifts. The women of the First
Presbyterian church will give a dinner nnd
hold a sale of fancy articles In the church
parlors on Friday of this week. Dinner
will be served between 11:30 and 1 o'clock.
Beginning Thursday evening, thn wnmn
of the First Methodist church will give a
Dazar and supper In the basement of that
church, the sale to last until Saturday.
The engagement is announced of Mr.
Henry Rosenthal to Mlsa Hilda Becker of
Philadelphia. Miss Becker will be remem
bered as the truest of Mrs. Sol Degen last
spring.
i
MIm Rosalin A. Frondel and Mr. Albert
A. Saalfcld were married Thanksgiving
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, 419 Dorcas street. Mr. William
Alstadt was master of ceremony. The young
couple left Friday evening for Wisconsin
on their wedding trip.
A very pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Click, 3114 North
Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday at 7 p.m.,
when their daughter, Mis Jennie, and Mr.
Albert Elsler of WeRt Point were married
by Rabbi Simon. The maid of honor, Mlas
Helen Click, sister of the bride, wore a
gown of white silk mull and catrlcd yellow
chrysanthemums. The bride looked beauti
ful In a gown of white embroidered silk
chiffon over taffeta. She wore a long veil
end carried a large bouquet of bride's roses
and lilies eff the valley. The house was
decorated with palms, ferns, smilax and
chrysanthemums. The wedding was fol
lowed by an elaborate supper. Candelabra
formed part of the pretty decorations. Mr.
and Mrs. Elsler took a trip to Dakota and
will be at home to their friends at West
Point after December 15.
China Kxhlblt.
Miss Margaret E. Perkins announces an
exhibit and sale of decorated china at 1R42
North Nineteenth street on Friday an Sat
urday, December 4 and 6.
Social Small Talk.
. Mrs. R. II. Olmsted has cards out fcr a
tea Saturday afternoon.
A son was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. August
Mothe-Borglum on Tuesd iy.
Mrs. George PrtuheU will entertain at
luncheon, followed bj- erchre, F. Iday after
noon. The Monday Night Card club will meet
(it the home of Mr. and Mr. Krug this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. CV.ar'.es T. -Kiuntx are
occupying their own home ajahi, It having
J. E.
Pleasure Past.
Mrs. Charles Appleton gave a very pleaa
nnt card party Wednesday eyenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. L H.' Korty entertained
the Poppleton Avenue Card club last even
ing. . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrotte entertained
at dinner Thursday, covers being laid for
ten guests..
Mra Albert Fdholm entertained a few
friends at dinner Thanksgiving at her
home at the Dunsany.
In celebration of their fifteenth wedding
anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Frey
were ourprlted by a number of friends on
I V.s iiiiiiw win mm .nm i iimu.1 m n m mmn wiwi.i nnwwi ninnm.1 iiiiiu, mmww JF
The beverage that not only builds
- up the body, but selves strength
and energy for the day's work.
)
STATE T. P. ABOARD MEETS
John Keller Elected v to Board ta
Place of Floyd St. John, Who
Leaves Omaha.
, At their regular meeting Saturday after
noon, in the Commercial club rooms, the
State Board of Travellers' Protective as
sociation elected John Kelley of the Wil
liams Shoe company to fill the vacancy in
the board caused by the withdrawal of
Floyd St. John, who haa gone, to Minne
apolis. A membership campaign was' Inaugurated
by offering prizes, the persons bringing in
fifteen new members by March 1 receiving
a railway ticket to the next national con
vention, including a trip to the St. Lou la
exposition. The second prize ' for those
getting ten members will be 110 suit cases,
and the five-member class will be rewarded
gold Travellers' Protective association
rings. Steps were taken to organlzo a new
post, about January 1 In Hastings.
B0YLES WILL BUILD COLLEGE
His School la to Have Home of Its
Own Within Another
Vesr.
H. B. Boyles of Boyles Business college
Is devoting his spare time to the elabora
tion of a plan for a new building which he
thinks of putting up next summer. Mr.
Boyles' lease does net expire until late next
year and he Intends by that time to have a
fine new home for the Jnstltutlon. He le
cllnes to give the location, as the deal la
not finished for the lot, but he says that
It will be centrally located. The plans,
which Mr. Boyles has not yet submitted to
an architect will call for a three-story
brick 46x120 feet with gymnasium and all
modern Improvements. Mr. Boyles conveys
the Idea that it will be a feature In the
city's landscape.
1
r 1
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Omaha society women .will have the rare
opportunity of posing for a professional so
elety photographer of Washington, D. C,
who Is to visit this city soon. Arrange
ments can be mude for private sittings at
their homes by appointment and no doubt
many will avail themselves of this rare
chance. Cenulne portrait etchings will be
made and the work will be the very beat, as
the photographer la one of national reputa
tion and the photographs are works of art.
Kspeclal announcement will be made In the
near future.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Junior class of the high school held
Its first meeting of the year on Monday,
for the purpone of organizing. The elc
tion of officers took up most ths time, and
resulted as follows: President, Raymond
Hayward; vice president. Florence True;
treasurer. Allen Lee; surgeant at arms,
James McC'ullough and Adelaide Clark.
The class secretary has not yet been chosen
as the election resulted In a tie. Mr.
Peorse was chosen class teacher.
The Browning society will hold Its regu
lar monthly meeting next Friday. An en
joyable program haa been planned, as fol
lows: Piano aolo Sarah Martin
Address Margaret Phlllippl
Speech Kdlth Regers
Solo My HolliHier
Bpeech Clara Hilms
Speech Obella Hewey
At the close of school Wednesday after
noon another mass-meeting was held by
the high school students for the purpose
of arousing enthusiasm for the Lincoln
Omaha foot ball game. Short addresses
were made by Messrs. Drelenbach, Pearxe,
Waterhouse, l.munnK and Brace) in. Be
fore the meeting adjourned a number of
high school yells were practiced, led by
Mr. Pearse.
Miss Irene Jaynes entertained the mem
bers of the Margaret Fuller society very
delightfully Friday afternoon.
Everett Furnace Shats Down.
EVERETT. Pa.. Nov. 28 Ths dull market
for pig Iron has caused the Everett furnace
to be shut down indefinitely. The force of
workers will be reduced at the company's
mines and coke workers at Kearney. Many
men have been thrown out of employment.
PIED,
COOGINS Peter, aged 70 yetrs.
Funeral Monday morning, November V.
at ( a. m. from the family residence, 3l6
South Eighteenth street, to St. Bridget
church. Interment Holy Sepulclier ceme
tery. HANSEN James C, November 28, 1903,
aged 32 years, at his residence, 3017 Bur
0u. Funeral Monday. 1 p. m. from Dodder's
Undertaking rlors. Twenty-third and
tun. Ins" streets. Intermtut tipl liigviiie
CUM,-lory. t I lctidS Invited.
SW1QJ--
ttttt mjr ImJ W L i r ! ,.Jf
"-THIS WEEK
CLOAK AND SUIT BARGAINS
No one in search of cloaks, suits, dross skirts or waists can af
ford to miss looking vhere. We show correct and novel styles,
made of choice materials, every little detail necessary to make
the perfect garment is carefully considered.
FUR SCARFS
Will be one of the leading features of this week's sales fine
furs at lower prices than usually named.
. See our special $2.00 waists this week.
The "Knit Wool
Top" Petticoat and
others.
0. K. SGOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT GO.
IBBBBSBir
I5IO Dong-las Street.
The House That Sells Good Furs.
Thnnks to Jhe enterprise of some of Its
women, Omaha is to entertain another
large convention in the spring, the Wom
an's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of
the West. Last spring Mrs. Isaac Carpen
ter and Mrs. F. W. ioster represented the
local organization at the annual conven
tion at Milwaukee, and while there ex
tended an invitation to the convention to
meet here the coming year, and that in-
vltatlon has been accepted. Mies Juiix
Austin, home secretary of the society, was
in the city recently and advised Mrs. Car- t
penter of the decision of the board. The
convention last year Included about 700 '
delegates, the territory Including all of the j
states west of Ohio. This will be one of !
the largest women's meetings ever held ;
in Omaha, and much credit la due the !
women whose enterprise and energy were ;
Instrumental in bringing It here.
Prof. E. II. Barbour of the University of '
Nebraska and superintendent of the edu- I
catlonal exhibit at the Louisiana Purclm '
oxpoxltlon will address the Omaha Woman's
ciud Monday nrtcrnoon at 2:30 o'clock. He
wil! peak of the club woman's contrlbu- i
tlon to the exhibit. The
afternoon will be in churge of the depart- I
mont of ethics and philanthropy, Mrs. I.
R. Andrews, chairman. Mr. W. R. Ligh-
ton will speak of "Emerson's Influence
lpoh the Western Life and Thought."
Mrs. Andrews will give a "brief talk on
"Emerson's Prophetic Vision" and Mrs. A.
L. Sheets will sing.
AFTER II TO GET IT.
i
RELIABILITY AND LIBERALITY is the basis of our claim for your Christmas business and we know that
snappy new goods of on'.y the latest styles bought at best possible prices and sold on honest small margins Is
INTERESTING TO EVERYBODY. j
We can take care of every want in our line, ond our line Includes MANY MORE GIFTS THAN YOU CAN IMAG
INE WITHOUT SEEING.
WE DO WANT YOU TO LOOK. WE DON'T WANT YOU TO BUY UNLESS YOU SEE "MONEY IN IT,"
For MONDAY ONLY we shall put In our large window a lot of different articles that we will sell at $1.50 each,
every article Is a cut price bargain with a biff cut on some, but Its to start early buying. You must buy Monday
to get that price. We cannot furnish more than present stock at this price but will hold anything you buy.
The articles are Xmas novelties, clocks. Vases, umbrellas, shaving mugs, Jew boxes, Inkstands, table dishes
of most all kinds, bonbons, sugar j and creamers, etc. You will be surprised what $1.50 will buy tomorrow, at
T. L COMBS Sc. CO.
$1.50
15 20 DOUGLAS STREET.
DfN'T MISTAKE THE NUMBER.
and
Opticians
,.$0.50
The monthly mectlne of the wnmnn'w
auxiliary of Omaha and South Omaha waa
held at St. Math las' church, Friday after
noon, Mrs. Fannie Cole, president of the
city auxiliary, presiding. "Church Mission
ary Work in Brazil" was the subject of
the papers of the afternoon.
Chicago Chronicle: An edifying social
economy prevails at Washington. The en
semble of weddings is the first thought of
those immediately concerned. If the se
lected wearer of any gown deemed essen
tial to the nuptial picture drama is com
pelled for any reason to be absent the es
sential gown is worn by a substitute pos
sessing a like figure. Thus Miss Roosevelt's
dress will appear at a coming event, al- )
though she will not, and another expected
participant will send her dress on another
back. Thus does art for art's sake accom
modate Itself to expediency.
The members of the Omaha Wotnan'a
club have been Invited to attend the
Wednesday meeting of the ninth district
federation, to be held at Council Bluffs
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The December meeting of the Woman's
Christian association will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning In the parlor of
the Young Men's Christian association.
The Home Queens' Circlo will give a farce
Monday evening in 'he auditorium of
Crelghton university. The members of the
cast are being coached by Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Connor and Mrs. William Foley will be
in charge of the music,
A series of lectures that will be of In
terest to many Omaha women will be given
in the assembly room, fifth floor of .the
city hall, by Mlsa Virginia Greaff, for sev
eral year supervisor of kindergartens of
Cleveland, O. Her subject will be "Chil
dren's Ideals," and the admission will be
free. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons are the dates of the lectures.
Buffet & Son, Fourteenth end Harney,
are selling New York apples at (3.50 per
barrel.
ST1
WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR,...
Edison
Phonographs
AND
$10 to $75 ...
Victor Talking
Machines
I $5.00 Down and
51.50 Per Week.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Why not buy where you can. have tho InrKest selection? 20,000
records to select from. We want a dealer In every town. A big ship
ment of all the latest records just In.
Trade Your Old Sewing Machine and (let Your Wife One of Our
Celebrated
Wheeler & Wilson Ball Bearing Machines
Wi sell for rash or on easr payments.
Second-hand Sewing machines from Xl.OO to flO.OO.
Free Sewlnar School every Tharsdar.
Wo rent machines of nny make for 7S per week, or f 2 a, month.
We aell parts for nnd repair all machines manufactured.
WE SELL COLUMBIA RAMBLER g RELIANCE
,Or a Cheap Wheel for $20.00. ,
TYPEWRITERS - fill Haket - Low Price.
Nebraska Cycle Co
'Phono lmia.
'Phono Bul8.
'Phono 43U8.
Cor. ICth nnd Harney, Omaha.
S34 Broadway, Council Minn's, Iown.
12 N. 24th St., Booth Omaha, Neb.
. ...MR
S. J. BENS
ON
an
OUR flJR DEPARTMENT
I full of choice goods an extra good
value for the prices we are selling them, j
Boas, scarfs, stoles, fitted neck or cape
effect with long stole fronts, fur or silk
lined, sable fox, Isabella fox, marten, real
And imitation, bear, squirrel, long ' stole
fronts in bear and marfen scarfs, lined
with satin) and cord fastenings, $6.75 'up.
Handsome sable7 fox with long1 'stole
fronts, satin lined, $10.00 up.' ' v'
Special value is a handsome sable fox
scarf, fur lined, $25.00.
Gray and white mixed squirrel stole
scarfs, length a little below waist line,
price, $5.50.
Children's sets, $2.00 up
"uaxL'"""-1
hr', J DIAMONDS
s Jk DIAMONDS ' V
DIAMONDS ,
X7 DIAMONDS -f
The Most Delicious Taffies
The variety of flavors Is a special fea
ture which will prolong the paUtuble
ness of these delightful taffies.
.VANILLA -STRAWBERRY - MAPLE-
PECAN-NUT-BLACK WALNUT
Our Taffies are the talk of the town.
Pal buff
1520 FAR NAM
PHONE.7II
IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO LOOK AROUND FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Beautiful Leather Goods, Portfolios, Writing: Cases,
Frames, Desk feds. .
The finest lot of Calendars ever brought to t,e city.
Pocketbooks, Photo
Ttfe Moyer Stationery Co.
220 and 222 So. I6tt St.
'naaOTtssm 'itMsl
17
-' 'irfr-'" - '
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE WEST
Cutting Prices on
TYUSH QILUBEIIY'
Investigate it pays- 1508 Douglas St.
I ! m
SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN'S GIFTS
Fine Hand Carved Watoh, rose (fold, $300. Suit Ca!T equipped with silver toilet
artiilts. 14. 00. Silver and Ivory Handled I'mbrellas. $5 00 to $io.t. Gold Filled and
Gold Mundled Umbrellas, tb .00 to $18.00. Hlfc-net Klnns. . $5.00 to 1:28 00. Sterling HII
ver Military Uruslien, J6.O0 to $12.00 per pair. Kbony Traveling- Suts, $5.00 tu $12.00.
Best selection and laxfest stock of tin. g-ooOa in the city.
ALBERT EDHOLf.1, Jeweler.
107 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. OPP. POSTOFFICE.
Hill
DIAMOND DISTINCTION
Our collection of guml Is notable for It larpe vniiei..
and hik-u quality. Let us have the pleasure of showltis
you. . ,
err
OUR HOLIDAY STOCK
Remarkable for Us beauty and selling qualities. A visit to our store Is a real trett,,
to a lover of the beautiful. Make your selections now and we will lay it away for
voii We're showlns- beautiful HingH. Watehea, Cut Ulaaa, LUiny Toilet Seta, BlerllnK
Bilver Toilet Beta Sterling Silver Piece, Watch Charms and Chuins. Hundreds of
j-Uoles for ChrUtmas lfi. Pric-es always the lowest.
JOHJI RUD3, JEWELER. 115 South Sixteenth Sires!-
Watch inspector for C. N. W. R.. and t'., Bt. P., If. O. Hr.
.,4
