TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBR 24, 1903.
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SOCIETY AND HORSE SHOW
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Smart Folki An Prptrinr for the Dir.
OcUW Efant.
GOWNS AND MILLINERY GETTING READY
fr Wmmen tfaatl rrrparatloa for
th DlifUr that la Da Wka
the Bade Calls for th
Opealas;.
The Ralt at Espaaaloaj
Tfor iIktn ar an obvious fact.
Jlr coat's tbe rmr nf mmpact,
ArM hr skirts nnsr fall,
WM1 hrr hats, above all,
Orow blK-r, and wider, and taller.
Hot th style and the price are im
mense (Slnre expanse In akin to expense)
So hr rheo.uea now look blank
A her balance In bank
(rowa shorter, fcnd slimmer and
crnaller. New lork Post.
The Social CaJeadar.
MOS DAT-Mrs. A. C. Buchanan s lunch
arm: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Miller's dln-
TL'rAT-Mrs. A. J. tore's tea at the
, Country club: Mrs. T. A. Thompson's
reception from a to I o'clock.
WEI'NKBHA Y Hral!ev-T.lbt.ey weddlne;:
Mr. and Mrs Ueorse Miller's card party.
Ladles' 1y t tt-e Country club; the hop
at the Field club.
THL'RBDA If Miss Cor Hervey'S dinner
BA'friUMT rHnnr and dance at Field
and Country club.
The little scarlet and white ribbon bow,
the badge of the Horse show, has made
its appearance again, but while the major
ity of the fashionables are wearing the
colors the little bow Is not necessary to
remind society, at least, of the bis; week
ahead. The women hare cans-fit the spirit
again and are talking gowns with an energy
that will doubtless go as far toward
advertising the Horse show as anything
that will or can be employed. The open
ings of milliners and modistes last week
drew the women In numbers that one Ilk
ened to a mob. According to report there,
have been more orders placed for really
elaborate gowns this year than ever before
and it la cald too that the majority of them
will be seen at the Korse show, though
there are a few beln reserved for the
trousseaus of some of the fall brides.
As yet there la little talk of the Ak-Rar-Ben
ball, but then It Is a bit early for
that, and nobody of experience really ex
pects any woman to commit herself as to
what she is going to wear. Speculation re
garding the king and queen Is rife but
everybody Is about sure who the queen
Is to be at least and the young woman
suspected baa not told either.
Some of the enterprising women In society
have adopted a new means of compelling
attendance when they entertain at lunch
eon or at least of prerenting the Invited
ones from sending In their regrets at the
last moment. The scheme is simple enough
they simply do not answer their tele
hones the morning of that day and If
notes are delivered at the last moment.
the servant receiving the epistle Is in
structed to Inform the bearer that the
hostess will not be at home until half
aa hoar before the hour of the luncheon.
This plan makes It awkward at least
for a woman to decline at the eleventh
hour, and she cannot do so without know
ing that she has embarrassed one whs
was courteous enough to extend her an
Invitation.
The somewhat questionable taste of th
friends of the newly married in embar
rasslng a bride and groom by showering
them with rice or otherwise making them
conspicuous aa they are departing on their
wedding trip has mere than once proven
a boomerang that brought the embarrass
ment back upon the heads of those who
planned it and one of last week's, bride
and grooms failed In such a revenge aa
this only throuKh a little over precaution.
Some of the wedding guests had planned to
fill low them to the train, but as the exact
hour of their departure could not be
learned, they decided to watch the bag
gage. The bride and groom succeeded in
slipping out of the house, leaving their
suit cases to one of the faithful, who prom
ised to get them to them before th train
left He succeeded in getting away with
the cases, but when he got to the train
th bride and groom were nowhere to b
found. They had locked themselves In
their stateroom and so missed the on
person they were anxiously waiting for
also their suit cases.
on account of the serlDus i!ln of his
mother, Mrs. 8. Putman of North Twenty
elrhth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Welt jr have moved
Into their new home at 3 North Thirty
eighth Street.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kennedy are re
ceiving congratulations upon the birth of
a son Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hnairland sre moving
Into their new home this week at Forty
ninth and California streets.
Captain and Mrs. David Stone will gir
up Mrs. Wheeler's house the first of Oc
tober and until thy Join Captain Stone's
regiment In California In December, will be
with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Wille have re
called the Invitations for the wedding of
their daughter Miss Bertha Wille owing
to the necessity of an Immediate operation
for appendicitis.
eelaj Chit-that.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Rlngwalt Wednesday.
A son was born Sunday to Lieutenant and
Mrs. Benjamin Wade, at Fort Crook.
F. 8. Putman, chief railway mall clerk
on th Santa F west of Albuquerque, with
headquarters at Los Angeles. Is in the city
Pleasures Past.
Miss Jean Campbell, who will be among
the early October brides, was given a
shower Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Clsra Hervey.
On Thursday, September 21. Mrs. H. P.
NeMe entertained the Four-fours Card
club. Prises were won by Mrs. Robert
Nlemao and Mrs. J. Connolly.
Mr.Hugh McWhorter entertained at dinner
at the Country club last evening In honor of
Mrs. and Miss Largy of Montana, whose
guest he was recently on an auto tour to
Denver and Colorado Springs. His guests
were: Mrs. Largey, Miss Larger, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McGinn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Plxley entertained a
cumber of friends at a game dinner Thurs
day evening at their home. The table had
for Its centerpiece a bunch of cosmos and
the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. V.
Grlswold, Miss May Weaver, Mrs. Burgess,
Mr. Tom Bherwfn and Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
The Amalgamated Order of Boyd The
ater Gallery Gods attended the opening of
the new Burwood theater last Saturday
evening in a body. After the performance
Mr. Clarence Bonce, the president, treated
the party at the Henshaw. Those present
were: Messrs. Bonce, Braun. Campbell,
Carroll, Goble, Hahn, Hanchett, "Hlgglns,
Johnson, Minor, Roch, Stover, Tony, Rath
bun. Wallerstead, White, Whltmore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Melkle entertained
a party at dinner at the Country club In
honor of Mrs. Myers, wife of Oeneral
Myers, formerly of Omaha. Besides the
guest of honor those present were: Madam
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs.
Horbach, Mrs. Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Martin, Dr. Bridges, Mr. James Mc
Kenna and Mr. and Mrs. Mclkle. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Burgess had two guests and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns, jr., three.
Mrs. D. F. Marshall was hostess of a
pretty luncheon given Friday in compli
ment to Miss Luella Bradley, whose mar
riage to Mr. McLean Llbby of Pittsburg,
Pa., will take place next week.. White
asters and ferns were used In the table
trimming as a center piece and bows of
white illusion were fastened at the corners.
The guests present were: Miss Bradley,
Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Mrs. G. L. Bradley,
Miss Delesse and Miss Thompson of Chi
cago. One of the most delightful of the recent
out-of-door affairs was the lawn party
given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Glover at their home, 3523 Lafay
ette avenue, for their seven children and
their friends. There were about sixty
guests present and a donkey tailing afforded
entertainment for all. Unique little souve
nirs were fashioned by mounting the mule
"Maude" of the funny supplement on
cards. Th lawn was gaily lighted and a
graphopbbne program of Irish songs was a
feature of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hospe were the hosts
at their beautiful suburban home, Papplo
View, yesterday afternoon of about half
th members of the Commercial club, all
having been Invited, and a large number
being able to avail themselves of the op
portunity for enjoying the attractions of
this handsome farm-like place and the hos
pitality of Its owners. When delegations of
the guests were returning they resembled
prise winners at a flower show laden with
gay bouquets of various sorts. Each man
wore a buttonhole bouquet and carried a
handful of flowers. Boating constituted a
part of the amusement features of the oc
casion and reports are current that th
dexterous manipulation of oars exhibited
by II. K. Burket would have put Jake
Oaudaur or John Teemer to shame in their
palmiest days and John Steel Is said to
have been but very little behind Mr,
Burket.
Last evening was gala day at Judge 81a
baugh'a for - the little folks. Wlllard and
Grao Slabaugh entertained their little
friends in costume, representing the dif
ferent characters of old Mother Goose, with
a few variations. They met early In the
evening, played games and romped on the
green gra&s and had more fun than any
body. The grounds in the halo of light
seemed as it were transformed into a real
fairyland, as the forms of happy boys and
girls flitted about, each vleing to make
someone else happy. Th occasion was ren
dered more enjoyable by the strains of
music that floated out on the evening air,
aa rendered by Miss 'Chapman. The main
characters represented were as follows:
"Simple Simon," by Clifford Walton;
"peter Piper, by Ralph Plckerell; "John,
the Piper's 8"n." by Cullen Bryant: "Little
Boy Blue." by Paul Hampton and Jarrus
C'ffutt; "The Old Egg Woman." by Will
McCulloch; "The Court Jester." ty Otto
Ramer; "Old King Cole," by Wlllard Sla
baugh; "The Man In the Moon." by Casper
Offutt: "L'ncle Sam." by Don McWhorter;
"The Queen of Hearts," by Miss Lydla
Raymer; "Little Bo-Peep," by Miss Stella
Evans; "Little Red Riding Hood." by Miss
Margaret Marshall: "Little Miss Muffett."
by Misses Elner Patrick. Nannie Barrett
and Maria Ong; "Polly Primrose." by Miss
Maurine Lonhauf; "Where Are Tou Going,
Pretty Maid." by Miss Pearl Burell; "The
Old Woman Vnder the Hill," by Miss Flor
ence Becker; "Mary. Mary. Quite Con
trary." by Miss Frances Rogers; "Old
Mother Goose," by Miss Ruth Slabaugh;
"Little Belle Blue," by Miss Elner Sla
baugh. Luncheon was served after th
games were concluded.
lemisg Events.
Mrs. A. C. Buchanan will entertain at
luncheon Monday in compliment to aom
of the prospective bride.
Miss Clara Hervey will entertain the
members of the Campbell-Moody bridal
party at dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. J. Love has cards out for a tea
to be given Tuesday at the Country club
In compliment to her guest. Miss Gorton.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Clay Cissel will re
ceive the members of Honscom Park
Methodist church in the church parlors
Tuesday evening, September 28, from t
to 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller of Dun
dee will entertain at dinner Monday even
ing for Miss Ltscher of Davenport, la.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Miller
will entertain at cards for Mlsa Llscher.
Mrs. T. A. Thompson has Invitations out
for a reception to be given Tuesday aft
ernoon between 1 and t o'clock at her
home, 103 8outh Thirty-third street, in
honor of her sister. Miss Delsosse, and her
sister-in-law, Mips Thompson of Chicago,
who are her guests.
TIIE DEPENDABLE SHOE FOR WOMEN
I
I
203 South 15th St.
iiiiPgaixLaiiMS! u-.m urn . .na..,1
Com and Go Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll are In Minne
apolis.
Miss Ifllda Hammer has returned to Vas-
sar college.
Mr, Hsrrr McCormlck left Tuesday even
ing for the east.
Miss Josephine Brady is spending a few
days in Chicago.
Mr. E. W. Dixon Is expected in Omaha
the last of next week.
Miss Adele Axtell hta gone for an ex
tended visit in the east.
Miss Katherine Pollack of Chicago la th
guest of Mrs. Samuel Kats.
Mr. Lyman Peck has returned to Lincoln
to th University of Nebraska.
Mrs. Guy Howard and Miss Howard are
expected Monday from the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed left Friday for
a visit to New Tork and Connecticut.
Mr. Wlllard Butler has gone to Morgan
Park, 111., where he will attend school.
Mrs. H. P. Stoddart has as her guest
Mrs. W. O. Wheeler of Janesville, Wis.
Mrs. William Heffner of Hiawatha, Kan.,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Smith.
Miss Black of Chicago arrived Thursday
and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mander-
son.
Miss Gorton of Buffalo came Tuesday, to
be th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie J,
Love.-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Williams went to
Chicago th last of the week for a few
days.
Mrs. Edward Smith of St. Joseph Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Yates.
Mrs. M. 3. Matthews has returned from
a sketching tour through Colorado and
Wyoming.
Mrs. William Sanford Robinson has re
turned from an eight months' visit on the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Robert Cowell and daughter have
returned from Lake Champlaln and other
eastern points.
Mrs. Russell Harrison lias returned from
a two weeks' trip to Portland, Or., with
Mrs. T. M. Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, jr., who
have spent th last month abroad, have re
turned home.
Mr. Stanley Rosewater has returned to
the University of Michigan, where he will
resume his studies.
Mrs. 8. 8. Curtis and daughters have re
turned from Colorado and are at th Mad
lson for the present.
Mrs. Ketchum and her sisters, the Misses
Casey, are expected home from Colorado
the first of the month.
Mrs. W. W. Koller, Mrs. J. P. Lounsburg
and Miss Wilbur have gone for a ten day's
outing at Blu Lake, la,
Miss Farrlngton, who has been the guest
of Captain and Mrs. David Stone, will re
turn to New York today.
Ml us Mary Bedwell and Miss Mary Mor
gan returned to Lincoln to the University
of Nebraska Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoagland expeot to
move into their new home on North Thirty-
eighth avenue, the first of th week.
Mrs. Walter T. Page and daughter Miss
Nannie, left Tuesday for Philadelphia
where Miss Nannie will enter school.
Miss Ella May Brown is expected in
Omaha the last of this or the early part
of next week. She Is now In Colorado.
Mr. Osgood Eastman of Evanston, III.,
spent a part of the week In the city, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kount
Mr. and Mrs. L F. Crofoot and children
will return this week from Hyannesport,
Mass., where they have spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thompson of
Seymour, la., are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Harry E. Burnam, of tbGt Dodge
street
Miss Anne Brown, who has spent the
summer the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H
Butler, left Friday for her home In Ten
If You Are Hot Up-to-Date
In your walti and two-step, take a few
lessons from MR. and MRS. MORAXD,
and they will make you a irraeeful
dancer before the Ak-Snr-Ren Rail. Suc
cetia ifiiaranteixl. Tel. 1(H 1.
FRED G. ELLIS
DARITONE
PUPIL OF BOOHY, PARI.
Concert, Oratorio and Bong Recitals.
ROOM 16, BARKER BLK.
Desirable
furnished Rooms
-)o(-
Mrs. Alary Eastman
has taken flats H11-J4U Capitol avenue.
Nwlf furnished throughout- Every
tlalag modern.. Rented single or )
sultw. Me. la if desired.
DIAMONDS
Are both a luxury and an invest
ment at all times, hut more so now
than ever. You do not squander
your money when you buy them
you simply are saving it besides
having the luxury. Remember, we
sell them at so reasonable a prW
that we are willing to refund you
in rash nine-tenths of amount paid
us at any time within one yr,
or allow you full price paid in
exchangs.
?& DODGE.
Mr. Largey to Join a party of friends with
whom she will spend the winter in Europe.
Dr. arid Mr. Frederick Rastln and family
arrived home Wednesday from Haverhill.
Mass., where they have spent the summer.
D?. Rustln, who has been convalescing
from an attack of typhoid fever, Is en
tirely recovered.
CREIGHTON DENTAL COLLEGE
Se-w Desmrtsseat f talverslty WIU
Opea Moaaar of Rest
Week.
The Crelghton University Dental college
will open the first session Monday, Oc
tober t. This Is among th latest depart
ments added to the Crelghton university
and occupies the four-story building known
as the Edward Crelghton institute, op
posite the city hall on Eighteenth street.
The building was erected for the purpose
of dental education and the completeness
of the equipment place it in advance
of any other college of th kind. Th fac
ulty is composed of th best known and
experienced members of the dental and
medical profession of Omaha and th sur
rounding cities.
The board of regents of the school Is:
M. P. Dowllng. 8. J.. president; D. C
Bryant, A. M., M. D.. vice president; A.
H. Hippie, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.. M. D. 8,
secretary; C. O. Metsler, A. M., D. D, 8..
dean; W. M. Condon, D. D. 8.. treasurer.
Th faculty la made up of C. O. Metsler.
A. M., D. D. 8.; W. M. Condon, D. D. 8-1
A. Hugh Hippie. L. D. 8., D. D. P., M. D.
8.; John J. Foster. D. D. 8.: J. J. Peter
son, D. D. B.i O. W. Hamilton. D. D. 8.;
A. P. Condon, D. D. 8., M. D.; F. J. Des
pecher, D. D. 8.; F. W. Slabaugh, D. D. 8.;
W. L. Shearer, D. D. 8.; L. L. Poston,
D. D. 8.; Charles F. Crowley. A. M.. Ph.
C. M. D. ; J. 8. Foote. A. M.. M. D. ; Wil
liam L. Ross, M. D.; A. L. Muirhead.
M. D.; M. Langfeld, A. B.. M. D.; B. M.
Riley. M. D.; Charles O'Neill Rich. B. S..
M. D.; B. A. McDermott, A. B.. M. D.;
William P. Whelan, 8. J.; P. T. Barber.
D. D. 8 ; L. J. Schneider, D. D. 8.; J. C.
Soukup. D. T. 8.; D. C. Bryant, A. M.,
M. D.; Henry O. Meyers, B. 8., A. B.,
LL. B.; J. R. E. Barnes. M. D.: Gustav
Hahn, Ph. Q., M. D. ; M. J. Scott. M. D.;
L. B. Bushman, M. D.
Demonstrators of operative clinics are
P. T. Barber, J. B. Klausner. F. W. Sla
baugh, J. C. Soukup, W. L. Shearer, L. J.
Schneider. L. H. Warner. P. J. Hunter.
There will also be special lectures de
livered during the session by prominent
men from abroad.
When SPECTACIESX Buy
YouBuy I a think v. I Them
Spectacles op THB The
I 'VV J Qi-DCST-OPrCAL-HOVSC- JV OMAHA J f
ftfSouTH 16th Street .OMAHA , NEBRASKA . f J
- i i . in -
KERN'S MILLINERY OPENING
Annual Fall Display of Millinery
Proves Especially Attractive to
the Wessea Folks.
The millinery opening of Kern's is an
event of much Importance to the women
of Omaha. This fact Is vouched for by
the stream of women who visited his an
nual fall opening Thursday and Friday
to admire the fin display of new fall millinery.
Two handsomely arranged windows gave
the public an intimation of what was
within, and the green and lavender tints
of the newest trimmings and furbelows
caught the eye of every pedestrian who
passed Mr. Kern's Douglas street estab
lishment. Within the store there wer arranged
palms to make a handsome setting for the
"creations." A fine line of fall models
was arsanged for the Inspection of th
visitors by Mr. Kern and his able assist
ants who were more' than repaid by the
words of praise and admiration heard on
every hand.
E. D. Keck, voice teacher; Miss Joy Keck.
assistant and teacher of piano. Studio,
uavidge building. Eighteenth and Farnarn.
Caatat at Charch.
"The Prince of Life," a sacred cantata,
will be sung this afternoon at 6:S0 o'clock
at the church of St. Philip the Deacon by
a choir of twenty voices, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Silas Johnson. The choir
is composed of the following: Mesdtimes
Kufus and Silas Johnson and Thomas
Wheeler and Misses Bell and Mason, so
pranos; Misses Bell, Gamble. Jackson,
Keyes, Parker and Mrs. M. B. Johnson,
alto; Misses Lindsay and Wade, tenors,
and Messrs. George Bradford, Fred D.
Gamble, John K. Jilts. E. G. Roxelle and
Charles W. Washington, bassos. Prof. Des
Dunes, violinist, and Messrs. Tyler and
Thomas, cornetlsts. will supplement the
organ. A sliver collection will be taken
for the rectory fund.
The following Is a synopsis of the can
tata: "The Entombment," "Setting the
Watch," "Prophetlo Promises," "The
Angel of the Sepuleher," "The Meeting of
th Disciples at Galileo," "Th Ascension.
Xelsea Dies from Iajarles.
Will Nelsen, who was struck and knocked
1 H. 8. Whitney's car near Thirteenth
and spring streets, at 7:o last Tuesday
evening, as he was trying to get a free
ride by clinging to the side of the car,
died yesterday at St. Joseph hospital. He
will be burled from the residence, 1447
Phelps street, today at 1 p. m. Interment
In the Laurel Hill cemetery.
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Bill
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Klewbir
3
I THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
EJvery school child should know that baldness if a
contagious discuse, caused by a microbe. Prof. I'nna
of Hamburg, Germany, discovered that dandruff. Itch
ing scalp, falling hair, and final baldness are produced
by a germ or microbe that passes from one head to
another, where it burrows into the scalp and by multi
plying and extending deeper and deeper into the hair
follicles, saps the life of the hair root and produces
baldness.
IT TAKES YEARS
to produce complete baldness, for the action of the
dandruff microbe is not constant in every case. It is
governed by predisposition, by the state of health, by
envolrment, but particularly by the endeavor made to
combat the growth and development of the dandruff
microbes, which can only be destroyed with Newbro's
Herplclde.
This new antlsceptlc scalp germicide Is past the ex
perimental stage. It was made to destroy the germ
that causes dandruff and falling hair, and by coaxing
energy back into the impoverished bulbs, it enables the
hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly. Thousands of
letters from physicians, clergymen and laymen tell tha
same story of Its wonderful success.
;
6ft i Mfifiit
MIIII1IIIU)7 - v- -W
-Iff' - -T: -i- zy--T
ISINO.
eirpo
mm
KILL8 THE DANDRUFF GERM.'
AN IDEAL HAIR DREI
It Is fortunate for those who understand the new
rules for scalp cleanliness that the antlsceptlc qualities
of Newbro's Herplclde make It the most delightful and
refreshing hair dressing imaginable. Chronic baldness
is incurable; save your hair, while you hare hair to
sav,
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.
I have used Herplclde on my head with marked re
sults. I was troubled with intense Itching of the
scalp and a great deal of dandruff, but ft nee using
Herplclde both symptoms have disappeared. I can
highly recommend your preparation.
O. A. JOHNSON, M. D.,
Kansas City, Mo.
HAS NO DANDRUFF NOW.
I can truthfully say that Newbro's Herplclde is a
great hair restorer. The sample bottle you sent me
has given great satisfaction. I have no dandruff, no
falling hair and my hair is growing nicely.
IRA U HALL,
Rea. Mo.
Sherman & nIcConnell DrugCo. w
SPECIAL AGENTS.
'Destroy the Cause You Remove the Effect'
AT DRUG 8T0RES f 1.00.
A Healthy Hair. Send 1 CC II Stamps for Simple to THE HERPiCIDE CO., Detroit, Ulch. An Unhealthy Hair.
Miss Amanda Karbach
. Lately returned from Berlin,
will receive
PUPILS FOR THE PIANO
At ril Jsckson 6treet. For terms
apply ebov.
Mrs. Howard Baldrlge and son, Mal-
c.imb, are expected home today from
Wtquelonalng, Macklnao and Harbor
Springs.
Mrs. V. J. Foye spent the past week In
Chicago with Mr. Foye who Is there taking
treatment. He Is expected home tbe last
of the week.
Mrs. William Myers of Washington. V
C, arrived Wednesday, enroute from San
Francisco, and Is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Melkle.
Mrs. James Wallace Reynolds of Santa
Fe, N. M . Is expected today with her rlill
dren, for a visit with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. David Baum.
Mrs. Mercer and Miss Caroline Mercer
are expected home from Colorado about
the first of October. Miss Mary Mercer r
turned Tuesday to her school in Illinois.
Mrs. W. H. 8. Hughs accompanied by her
daughter Miss Marion and Miss Barah
Bourke, htve gone to Fort Leavenworth,
where they will be guests of Captain and
Mrs. Arrasuilth.
Mrs. Iavld Col and daughter. Miss Irene
Cole, who spent the summer m Europe,
have returned. Miss Cole leaving agala Im
mediately for Green Castle, Ind,, where she
will attend college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull will retura from
the east today. Mrs. Hull ha been visiting
her uncle General Luddington in New York
and Mr. Hull met her la Chicago Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinn returned
Thursday from Bait Lake City. Tbey were
met In Omaha by Mr. Patrick Largey and
Miss Montana Largey, who will spend a
few days la Omaha and then go east. Mis
Larger M eater school la h'w Xork im1
BUY I
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
The reason why! '
It would save you a lot of work; on't cost you any more than it will to
bake.
Your flour cost you $1.60 per sack. You burn ordinarily about $1.00
worth of gas to bake the bread from it. Your yeast, milk, larl, etc., bring the
cost up to right around $3.00 for every 4 8 pound sack of flour you bake up Into
biead.
A sack of flour will last an average family about a month. Bo the cost of
your home made bread is mighty close to $3.00 per month.
Three dollars will supply you with 60 loaves of bread, or two loaves fresh
from your grocer every day for a month, i Which is about what the same family
will use.
Did you ever stop to figure It out?
A great many have.
They find that they have saved nothing for their work. And that in 8NOW
FLAKE BREAD they have a loaf that Is as good as the best home made bread
and many like it better than their own.
8XOW KLAKK BHKAD is the
greatest seller In Omaha. Over four hun
drHl prooers sell it. Try it.
. This lalnd U on every loaf and Is a
guarantee that It Is the bnt that money,
Hklll and cleanllnpfis can produce.
Our bakery is always open for in
spection and visitors are always made
welcome.
U. I STEAM
Look tor tbe Red Libd.
BAKING CO.
imsssasEse&M
GENERAL OPENING
OF
FALL M WINTER MILLINERY
THURSDAY,
FRI DAY AND
SATURDAY.
NO CARDS.
ALL ARE WELCOME.
F. M; SCHADEUaCO, 1522 Douglas
EM I
i Grand
Opening IVj
outlay
G. E. SHUKSRT,
313-315 So. IGth St,
We will show the latest novelties in Jackjts, Blouses,
Box Coats and Cloth Fur L:nsd GarmrrVs.
Hundreds of Scarfs, Stoics, Four-ln-Hands,
Collars, CollarstUs, Etc Muffs to mstsh.
When you bu here you buy direct from the manu
facturer. Inspection invited.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DIAMOND RINGS
. i, " "'urln' Pri in ins lire MMory of Indi
viduals You will inikt no mlBiake l,y stsrttnic with on
of our diamond r.ngs. IJy Importing direct from Kurope
we can save vou man..
J3 Ztt AND DOUGLAS jrj. OJ1AHA.JVEB.
-rTnrrm-irrrmrn mn
WH0LE3MZ LUl OtljijiWftcnoBiiirai?
409 South ISUSt.Ramie Blk,
