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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1003. Carnival Piano Sale at Hospe's a Big Success. Home and otit-of-totvn piano buy ers are crowding the A. Hospe Co.'a 1513 Donglng street mualo rooms for the big gale In on and Pianos and Orjtnns are Belling fast Prices hare bwo store In to whrre profits re lacking. Ton wnnt a good Tlano. Tou want a low price. You want easy ternm. All these things are now at your hands. We LflVe over 100 Pianos to select from. We con supply as many duplicates as the trade de mands. We have stocked up with Knabe Pianos, Kranlch & Bnch Pianos, Kimball rinnos, Cramer Pianos and a great lot of fine Kimball and Hospe organs'. These beautiful Instruments are made in Spanish and fan Domingo mahogany, in golden oak, In French burl and American curly walnut, as well as rosewood and bfrch. Trices all cut In half on many, one-third off on others and one fourth off of the highest grade Pianos ever placed on the market. Just see what you can buy la an up-to-date finely veneered Piano, full slue, handsome finished plate, 3-pedul, 8-strtng Cabinet Upright Grand Tlano, fresh from the fac tory, for 145, (105, 183. Then see the high grade Pianos for 1:223, 275, $300 and $350. Another line of the very highest type of first class Pianos which cost 1400 to' (500, la art cases. Don't forget we accept (10 cash and (5 per month. Our terms on other grades are known to be the lowest. You cannot miss It on quality, for we have the best We buy carloads for cash. We deduct cost of the bot and Its freight, as the factory pays the freight, and you pay nothing for the boxing, as we receive Pianos unboxed. A great saving. It knocks competi 8 tion, for we undersell from (30 to H . 1 At I 1 . i J H emu unuri uarir iuwpsi prices. . Fine Tlano Scarfs and Stools, Pianos Tuned, Repaired, tlefinlsh ed, Pianos Moved, Packed and Shipped. A. Hospe Co. . 1613 Douglas St. OMAHA. Diamonds Ring. $5 to $500 at pi-teea so low that w. eon tract to 1v back nine-tenths f what you par ua at any tlm within on year from data of purchase. . - . . .z j Frank Oscar Newlean Teacher of Singing. Students ar assured a ad control of ton. of production Slidlo, 509-10 Kitbach Blk. Wrlta for aampla eopy. Indexed guide to trala time for Neb., la., B. L.. etc. J&o copy. - TiiTELERi ovinia company. tut Baa Bulkuna. Otiama. II tap SOCIETY AND THE BIG SHOW Ak-far-Bei fall and lions Shaw Ira Itxt in Lin. MEN WORRY OYER WHAT TO WEAR Dlapata aa Proper Garb la I.lkely ta neat aa the Peraoaal ftqaa tloa at the tiara how. The Chaperoa Ipeaka. Very limp and damp my (own and the aim is iwatina; down. And my bai t askew above my blistered fare. But at leant It's consolation end a bit of comnensatlnn To know my Iambi are gathered in one rlace. oily. Amnryllle and the most ImprU' dent Phyllle Are seldom founn tos-ether In one Spot, And the only relaxation In a chaperon's vo cation la to get them all tog-ether on a yacht Hence T sit here rlad, though paling, for 1 never carea tor lainni, And I alwuvs hnri a horror nf the aea: But at least the satisfaction of a little forced Inaction Is a thins to be accebted thankfully. And Dolly, Amnryllla and the most Impru dent Phyllis For once they bear my glance and tnur mur not. And content Is o'er me steeling (though I'm sure my noee Is peeling). For I know they can't escape me on a yacht. Theodosla Garrison In Life. The Social t'alenadr. MONDAT Mlna Potter's bridge party: Miss Thomes' boa party; Wernher-Myera wedding. Tt'KSDA v Wllco Wedrlltig. WKDNKHHAY Campbell-Moody wedding. THVR8DA Y Mrs. Henry W. Yates" tea. FRIDAY Ak-8ar-Ben ball. The time honored tradition that un certainty and anxiety regarding what to wear la strictly a feminine weakness, has been exploded. The shoe Is on the other foot just now and proud mart la In no end of distress - ver what he ehall wear to the horse show while the lady folks are looking on With a good deal of satisfaction and Interest. The person who says a man can make no mistake In matters of dress If he will just consult his tailor, simply doesn't know what he Is talking about; the fact la that even the well Informed have disagreed and when that happens what can be expected of the others? It would almost seem that with the well defined rules regarding men's clothes they should have little trouble but the difference of opinion seems 'o hinge upon merits of the occasion rather than upon the clothes. There are some of the strictly fashionable who will compromise at nothing short of the swallow tails and white vest while others of the more democratic contend that the tuxedo has as much place at the horse show as at the theater. Remember ing that not a few of the masculine rep resentatives of the smart set had a way of dropping in last year in whatever they happened to have on, a lot more are in sisting thpt unless they happen to have box Seats, they will not recognize the full dress rule, while eUU others are saying little but haV quietly decided that their best suit, no matter what Its cut hap pens to be will have to do. Invltatkins are out 'for the Coronation Ball. They are really handsome affairs, the engraved card commanding the pres ence of the chosen at the Castle of Ak-Sar-Ben, Friday evening, October , at 9 o'clock and besides the royal seal they bear the royal coat of arms. The knights and their ladlea are expected to find seats down on the floor for there is assurance that there will be ample room. And be sides this royal command, there have been about 100 other Invitations issued to out-of-town Women and maids requesting them to serve as women of the court, and ladles and maids In waiting. Of course they have acccepted but there will be fully two thirds of that number from the near-by cltiea and towns and It la said that the list was carefully revised more than once before the- cards were aent out. Besides these there are at least an equal number of the local society folks who will be of the . Cast and fifteen young women es pecially chosen as maids of honor to at tend the queen and escort her to the throne. There was a rehearsal of this ceremony last Monday evening Out at the Den only, Of course, the real queen was not there, or at least, she did not rehearse in that capac ity. The young women who have been chosen for this honor thia year are: Misses Mildred Lomax, Ada Klrkendall, Bessla Brady, Marguerite Prlchett, Mary Lee Mc Shane, . Margaret Wood, Faith Potter, Phoeba Smith. Laura Congdon, Laura Mongtomery, Viola Cahn, Gwendoline White, Gertrude Morhead and Ethel Tukey and Mildred Merriam. It will be observed that there la an un even number on the list and as this es cort always walks two by two. Her Royal Hlghneaa la one of the fifteen. The week'a end table d'hote dinner and hop at the Country club are over for the Season and thla evening will aee the last of the Sunday night auppera that la aa a regular thing. Thla will practically close the out-of-door season with the fashionables for, by the time the carnival and the horse show are over It will be time to be think- WALKING WOMEN WMT GNOSIS SAME AS EVERY WOMAN DOES WHO WANTS A COMM. NATION OP STYLE, BEAUTY" AND DURABILITY. SOKOSIS WEARERS ARE THEIR' RECOMMENDEICS. 75 SHAPES FOR STREET AND DRESS IN THIS EXCLU SIVK SHOE FOR WOMEN . SorosisShoG Storo 203 Soutb 1 5th St. mil wilcox, up. $5.50 Ing of thnee thtnga that make the mistress tr a nne bouse swell with satisfaction and her less fortunate friends, with envy. Con sidering that yesterdny waa "positively the laet" there was scarcely the entertaining that one mlo-nt have expected trat there Is always one gratifying feature of a email crowd at the Country rluN It leaves room tor the others to dance. The following en tertained at dinner! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Scoble, Mr. and Mrs. laaao Coles, Mrs. E. M. nilrfleld and Mr. Clura. Mr. and Mrs. 1. H Pnti .men. In. in honor of Mrs. Wheeler of JaneavlUa, Wa., and Mrs. Blmpson of Sidney, Neb., their other guesta being Mr. and Mrs. H. p. eioaaart. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge E. Prltfhett had a party of nine. Mine Dlnsmora mrA xn.a McDowell being the guesta of honor. The party Included: Misa Dlnsmore, Miss Mc Dowell, Miss Prltehett, Mr. Oerome Magee, Mr. Frank Kenrh . Mr. Hns rumi x Oeorge Prltehett and Mr. and Mrs. Prit- cneit. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull had the lrr..i party of the evening entertaining twenty- iuur ajuesia. Among the othera Who entertained wr. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Jr., Mr. W. B. Roberta. Mr. Frank Wllhelm, Mr. Tom Davis and Mrs. R. C. Burns Ferhapa It'a because tKa hnree ihn h. Ing the newer Is the more ahanrhin ,r- haps the novelty has Worn off a bit, but wnatever the reason, there Is not being as much said about the Ak-Rar-Ren Kali thi. year as one usually hears Of course no way imagines ror a minute that society Is not Interested In the hall nr that it n1 wlthold its presence on that occasion. Tha fashionables may say they ars not going and may not appear down on the floor hut Ifa violets to aunflnwara tkit Ik... ..in - ' -'". 1 1 . ' J nni UTJ there and not In the spectators seats, either. Social Chit-chat. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tukev and rmii moved last week to their new resident of 3128 Chicago street. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Curtis and iHii.m have given up their apartments at the Madison and taken the house at 1121 Chi. cago street. Mr. ahd Mrs. A. Aliee have arlvsn iin their house on Park avenue and taken apartments at M05 St. Mary's avenue for me winter. Mr. Herman Kountze has e-ona to Wat. kins Glenn, N. T.. where he will 1oln Mra Kountxe, and they will go to New York xo meet Mrs. Fred Nash, who la expected back from Europe. Miss Mary Rogers left Saturdav for N York, Where she enters Mra. ftnnvllto'a school, atopplng enroute at Trenton, N. J., where she will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr. Will Rogers on Wednesday next. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Morlartv have re turned from Europe and have taken the nouse or Mr. and Mrs. Preston Myers, where they will be at home after tna Mrs. Myers has gone east for an extended visit witn her mother. Mrs. William Aycrlaa- has returned from New York, where she placed her daughter in scnool and visited her former home at Passaic. Mr. Aycritrar will leave tha early part of the week for California for an inaennlte stay. Mr. and Mrs. Aycrlgg may decide to remove from Omaha, and tneir departure will be regretted by many friends. Weddlnara and Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. John Steven have an nounced the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Bertha Steven, to Mr. Thomas Wright, the wedding to take place the, last of October. Mi, and Mrs. Julius Treltschke announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Pearl Estelle, to Mr. Ort Albert Keysor of Canal Dover. O., the wedding to take place in November. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs.. B. H. Robison for the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Beatrice, to Mr. James Farney of St. Louis, the wedding to take place on the evening of October 10 at 2f4S Capitol avenue. A quiet marriage of the week was that of Mr. Jack Koertel of Lincoln to Miss Hattie Dreiruss Friday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 2043 Harney street. Owing to the Illness of Mr. Drelfuss only imme diate relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Rabbi Cohn officiated. An early wedding something in the nature of a surprise Is that of Mr. Charles F. Tuttle of Omaha and Miss Edith M. Tuttle of New York City which is to be solemnized Monday, October 9 at 8t. Mark's church In New York City. Mr. Tuttle Is well known as one of our popular lawyers who has also figured In both society and politics and hla bride la a charming young woman distantly related In the same family. Pleasures Paat. Miss Agnes and Gertrude Lynch enter tained about thirty friends Monday evening at their home, 8803 Decatur street Last Tuesday afternoon, Master James Hodges entertained sixteen of hla little friends, In honor of his fifth birthday. Mra. C. J. Roberts entertained on Wednes day and Friday at her home, Bonnie Blink, Eckermann Place, In honor of her cousin, Mrs. Howe, and her sister. Miss Jessie E. Hutchison of Washington, D. C. The members of the former Jahmel Ghecel olub Java a matinee party at the Burwood Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Jean Campbell. The party included: Misses Campbell, Hallie Patterson. Mabel Higglns, WOMAN'S WORK IN The opening meeting of the fall of the Woman's club wlll.be held Monday after noon In the club rooms in the First Con gregational church. There will be a meet ing of the directory at 1:46 and the general club meeting will open at 2:30. A number of important matters will come up for the consideration of the club, among them the desirability of tha University of Chicago extension lecture course. The president, Mrs. Mary O. Andrews, will present her recommendations for the year and some mattera in connection with the musical de partment will be discussed. As the dates conflict with carnival week, a number of the delegates elected to attend the conven tion of the atate , federation to tie held at Lincoln thla week will be unable to attend and alternates will be appointed In their stead. The list of representatives as elected by the club last spring included: Mrs. An drewa, Mra. T. R. Ward. Mrs. C. R. Glover. Mra. Charlea Roaewater, Mra. W. H. Wil bur, Mra. A. K. Gault, Misa Josle McHugh and Mra. F. H 8tralght, aa delegatea; and Mra. H. J. Penfold, Mra. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Moorehead, Mrs. George TUden, Mra. R. K. McKelvey, Mra. Thomaa Matthews and Mra. Elliott, alternatea. Of theae four will be unable to attend. The program of tha afternoon will Include a whistling solo by Mra. Josephine Allen Herkimer of Fte mont, a vocal solo by Miss Nell Painter of Colorado Springs and a vocal aolo bv Mr. Ellis. ' Tha foia-th annual meeting of the Ne braska atate conference of Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at Fair bury, October U and 1. Aa all-day session will be held the first day and a morning aesslon the next. Delegatea will be met and taken to the homo of Mra. Steele, Kg Seventh street, where luncheon will b served and a business meeting held. Other entertainment will alao be furnUbed. Tha Blanche Roeewater, Wanche ttowland Mauds Keys, Lucy Taylor, Mable Stephens, Mmes. Stuart, McDIarmld and George Morton. A kitchen shower was given yesterday by Mrs. A. C. Chase at her home. Zint Wirt street. In honor of Mla Ada R. Wilcot Mrs. Chaa being assisted by Mrs. O. W Allen. These were present: Mesdames n. 8. Wilcox. C. H. Ballard, George B. Fldy C. K. WeUer. Ed Wilcox, W. F. Tucket of Denver, Claude Gillian, R. F. Nichols, Misses Margacite Wilcox,. Francis osge oi Mllford, Esther Carmen, Luella Hlne, fttui Chase. The colors were pink, green and Wte. Miss Marguerite Prltehett entertained In formally at bridge Saturday afternoon for her guests. Miss McDowell and MM Dlna mnre. Four tables were used and tha gueeta present were. Misses Dlnsmora, McDowell, Brady, Klrkendall, Potter, Lo- max, Mohler, Moorhead, Katherln Moor head, Yates, Marie Coffman, Maura Cong don, Phoebe Smith, Mmee. C. R. Day, Ben Cotton, B. H. Scott, Barn Burna, Jr., W. T, Bums, McCluny and Robinson. Ceailar Rreats. Miss Edith Thomas will give a box party at the Burwood Monday. Mis Faith Potter will entertain In formally at bridge Monday in compliment to Miss Dlnsmore and Miss McDowell. . Mrs, Henry W. Yatea will give a tea Thuraday afternoon from I to I o'clock for her daughter, Mrs. Edward C. Smith of St. Joseph. Come) aad Go Gossip. Miss Ida Levi will leave Monday for ben Ver. Miss Janet Chambers left last week for her school in Boston, Mra. Maude "Wallace is home from a two weeks' visit In Peoria, III, Mr. Harry L. Vaughan hag returned from Atlantic City and the east. Mrs. h. ROsenstock Is entertaining Miss Btella Maaa of Sterling, 111. Miss Ofa Cook of Shelby, Is., IS the guest of Mr. and Mra. R. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Howell returned Saturday from their wedding trip. . Miss Annabel Edwards arrived Friday from a delightful trip to Portland. Mrs. Victor B, Caldwell Is expected horns from New York the last of this week. Miss May Mahoney leaves Sunday to enter Derham Hall at St. Paul, Minn. Miss Margaret Swift and Mrs. C. B. Dug dale have returned from a visit In Montana. Miss Rebecca Kats of Baltimore is tha guest of her Sister, Mrs. Victor Roeewater. Mrs. Lillian Jacobs IS expected In Omaha soon to be the guest Of Miss Carlta Curtis. Mrs. E. H. Palmer Is In New York visit ing her daughter, Mr. Herman D. Kountze. Mrs. Homer Hursh of Lincoln is the guest of Misa Frances Downey for the week. MiBS Ethel Baker of Qulncy, 111., Is spend ing a few days the guest of Mrs. R. E. Bush. Mrs. 8. Eisemah of St. Louis Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Newman of 1314 Park avenue. Mrs. Frank Khight and small daughter, of Dallas, Texas, are guests of Mrs. C. K. Coutant. Miss Florence Hexter of Grand Island Is the guest of the Misses Levi and Miss Grace Meyer. Miss Hazel Connect leaves Sunday for New York, where she will enter Miss Ben nett's school. Mrs. William Myers, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. B. Meikle, left yesterday for Maryland. Miss Alice Talt Of Springfield, Mass., la expected this week to be the guest of Miss Golda Murphy, Mrs. Louis Bradford arrived from Pine Point, Me., Wednesday and Is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Munro. Mri. Brlnker Is expected In Omaha soon for a brief visit and expeots to spend the winter in St. Louis. . ' Miss Ella May Brown, who has spent the summer In Portland and Colorado, is ex pected home today. Miss Fay Twamley leaves today for Na tional Park seminary, Washington, D. C, to enter the senior year. Misa Gorton, who haa been the guest of Mra. A. J. Love, returned to her home In Buffalo, N. T., Wednesday. Mrs. R. W. Poerll of SL Joseph will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ham mer during the horse show. Mrs. John A. Dempster is at home, after an absence of two months spent In the Black Hills with her husband.' Mi's. Charles Powell and baby lert Wednesday for Stockton, Kan., where they will Join Mr. Powell, who Is In business there. Rev. L. H. Davis and wife of Earlville. 111., are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. J. A. Dempster, at Hi North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. R. 8. Anglln has returned from Utlca, N. Y., where she haa spent the sum mer. She waa accompanied by her mother, Mra. M'S. Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whltchorn have re turned from an extended trip to the Pacific coast, including Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and Portland. ReV. D. H. Fouse of Denver, who haa been attending the aynod at Sioux City, la spending the week with Mr. and Mra. J. R. Duncan of 2775 Burt street. Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Kllpatrick re turned Friday from the Adlrondacks. Misa Kllpatrick Is spending a fortnight in New York before returning home. Mrs. W. G. Shriver and daughter Mabel returned last evening from a very pleasant eight weeks' visit In tha mountains of (Continued on Seventh Page.) CLUB AND CHARITY stand of colors to be presented to the bat tleship Nebraska by the state Daughters of the American Revolution will be dis played at the courthouse, where a recep tion will be held, followed by a banquet. Chapter regenta will kindly make report of diaper work. It should be remembered that tha Nebraska conference la not a dele gate body and every daughter haa a vote In the proceedings. The art department of the Woman's club will hold a preliminary meeting In the club rooms Thursday morning, October i, at 10:20 o'clock. Mra. A. W. Jefferia. the October leader, will preside and she and Mrs. H. W. Pen nock and Mrs. A. M. Law rle will explain the plan of the year'a work and prepare for the study of early Italian art by some Introductory work upon Greek and Roman painting and the beginning of Christian art. Outllnee for the year may be obtained at thla meeting and all friends of the department are cordially invited to attend. V Tt: literature department of the Omaha Woman's club has iaaued announcements of Ita program for the coming club year. Hawthorne, Louisa M. Alcott, Holmea, Ir ving, Thoreau and Emerson are tha au thors to be taken up, one meeting to be given to each. The meetings will be held Friday morning, the alternate week of the club, at 10:20, October 14 to be the open ing meeting. Mr. F. H. Cole haa been Invited to be the guest of the convention of the Woman'a auxiliary t6 the National Association of Railway Postal Clerks at Cincinnati and aa the datea conflict with those of tha Ne braska Federation meeting, ahe ran not attend the Utter. Mrs. Cola waa for aouia time president Of tba auxiliary WE are Eye Glasi Experts, and our time is yours for the every iuna oi irame or mounting, including many ot our own design. We make a careful study of every case we fit, supplying the parts to fit the anatomy of the nose and grinding our lenses to suit the size and contour of the face. You can readily dis tinguish Columbian Eye Classes from the "common sort'' by the elegance in design of the glasses themselves, as well as by the satisfied look on the face of the wearer. COMB IN AND LOT US TALK IT OVER. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. The Largest Optical House Exhibit of Autumn and Winter Styles Exclusive Millinery Developed to the Point oExtre??te Excellence. The growing demand for comof, moderately priced millinery will he. more than $atiJlei by thi rich and varied thawing now ready for the inspection of our patrons. Specially priced at $5 to $10. Mlbb KILE Y, 204-5 Brown Block WATCH My show windows and see th" many new beautiful articles I am showing In the Jewelry line. Remember I sell for either CASH or CREDIT. Why not buy a diamond or a watch and pay for It . while you wear It. Think It over. A Mandelberg 1522 Ftrnam Street TA Leading itwtler Open Evenings Wise Discrimination be 1h a wise girl who Is known by, the company she de rltnoa to kwp. He la a wise youug man who la known by the clothing he won't wenr. Made-to-nieHsure rlothliiK glvea a -young niun a im'ohiktous ap pearance. A prosiHtroua appear ance attracts rroserlty. Indi viduality In clothing empha sises the young man's Individu ality. MacOarthy-Wilson mude-for-yon suits reflect your Indi viduality enhance) your person ality. If you are of tall stature try us on a MacCarthy-Wilsnn $33 uiade-to-ineasure Cutaway Frock Bult Suits and Overcoats, $20 to $45. Trousers and Vests. $5 to $12. Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock. M&cCartKy-Wilioix Tailoring: Co., 804- 8. Mth Bt. Nest Door to Wabash Ticket Office. Phone 1&0& Mr. & Mrs. Morand's Classes In Dancing and Physical Culture are now open. Tot terms sad particulars see our aa among Uie amuaeuaaU. in the West 211 HOLLAND-FOX CO, Have one of the Jinest Tailoring Departments In the West. Only the best men tailors employed. Reception and evening gowns. Also high class Novelties in Belts, Hair Ornaments, Veils, Buckles Etc., Etc. 205 Paxton Building: F. M. Schadell & Co. 1522 Douglas Street Specials for Ak-'Sar-Beu Week $3.00 Street Hats ...$2.00 $4.00 Street Hats '. $3.00 A Special for $100 Ilnndreds of Pattern hats from $5.00 to $10.00. Prices as low as the loweet Hair Switches, from $1.00 to $10.00, Indoor Card Games BrldQC Whist, High Fivo, FJvo Hundred Bridge Scores, Tally Carde, Dioner Cards, Largest Line of Playing Cards in the city. POST CARDS. POST CARD ALBUMS MATTHEWS' B0 05 m. BERGMAN JEWELRY F mwRitr3ri HMI'111 J IS 3atwiiouv -409 South asking. We carry in stock South 16th Street, Oman f BOOK AND PAPER SHOP South 15th Street. l5"S.UamscB!fe X
