1905. A
6
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBET? 22,
SOCIETY HAS A QUIET WEEK
Fetction from Hons Show Qairty Comei in
Hgtural Order. ,
CUT100K FOR COMING WEEK IS DULL
Only a r" Thln Announced and
"Prospects for Restfal Time
. ' for Smart Folks la -Bright.
U All Kiow Him.
f all consummate nuisances
That ever mortal vm1,
.The worm Ik the man at the theater
Who tell what' coming next.
Browning's Magazine.
Tkr Social Calendar.
VONPAT Miss Lomat, a thentnr party
f"r Miss Bradley.
Vi'FSDAT Danrln parti- hy T'nlty aritlUt.
KDNKflDAY Khorwnort - FreckenrMdc
wMillna; Mis - Paulino Melcher. a krn-
nlnRtf M.
Till "RSDAY-Rcventeenth anniversary dan
cing party of the Omaha Guard.
FtlUAY Mlaa PhIsv Riigcrs entertains In
I he evening for Mr. and Mr. Ralph
Moody and Mr. and Mr. Robert; Mr.
Hdwln Hdney, hostess of the Friday club
meeting. ,
With a dearth of other thing, two big
theater attractions helped aorlety out won
derfully lait week. Tractlcally everybody
went. The golden wedding celebration of
Mr. and Mr. Jamea Van Notrand was
ferhap tho mot noteworthy feature of the
wi)i, calling together aa It did the majority
i f tha ldr members of the city's repre
rentatlve ramllle. It I not often now-a-
ym that those who laid tha foundation
fof Omajia's aoclety come out generally to
tartldpata In social functions, hut when
they do the occasion i sure to be an event.
.Salde from theio thing, a few ahower.
luncheons and matinee partle for the pro
spective bride filled out the week calendar.
week paper that Mr. and Mr John T.
Stewart are trt occupy th T. R. Kim
ball home on St." Mary' avenue. Tha
Stewart, while their, own house la being
planned and built, have taken No. "AM Pt.
Mary'a avenue, which 1 one of the house
owned by the Kimball, but not their
reldenre. Mr. and Mr. Kimball still oc
cupy the adjoining, cottage, ,.,430 St. Mary's
avenue, until their new. house across tha
way I completed, which will be ome time
next prlng.
' tome) and Go Uoasls.
Ml Lillian Barret Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Truman Bablne.
Miss Bailey of Dunlap, la., was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark last week.
Mr. and Mr. E. J. Rohrbough leave
thl week for California to spend the win
ter. ,
Mr. Charles C. Roaewaler spent the lat
ter part of the week In Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
Mrs. B. B. Wood and Miss Margaret Wood
will leave this evening for the east, to be
absent abflut a month.
Mis Alice Brookins of Tekamsh and Miss
Mary Brooking of Lincoln were guests of
Miss Rhrta Clark last week.
Mr. Elvira Mlllspaugh, mother of Mrs
M. A. Zanner. la her guest for a fey days,
en route to Topeka. Kan., where she will
spend the winter with her son, Rt. Rev.
F. R. Mlllspaugh.
Mr. and Mr. Trafford Huteson of Lon
don, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Huteson, left for the east last week,
and after a few weeks" hunting In Canada
will sail for Egypt, where Mr. Huteson has
Interests In Nile river lands.
.Society has subsided amazingly since the
lforse Show and this week, while there are
a, few little; things announced, unless some
thing else 'develops, will go down on the
records ns a dull one. There Is a very good
prospect thnt something mav develop and
i ommhing-worth while probably, for be
fore the week end there will be a house
partytn progress at one of the large homes
out In the west end.
Now that the carnival, the Ak-8ar-Ben
ball and the Horse Bhow are over, society
Is beginning to plan how It will put In the
Hmcjuntll the holidays. Naturally, first at
entlon would turn to those fall flowers,
th debutantes, but. alas, present Indica
tions are .that society Is goipg to lack that
Most Interesting foature, a 'debutante set,
this winter. Considering the number of
"fi. O. ,'O's." who "finished" last spring,
things ' looked promising enough a while
lack, but with the opening of the school
year most of them showed preference for
college .rather than society and off they
went again. Inquiry of those, mothers who
leave young daughters out of school brings
only conformation of this regretable lndica
cation. Misa Margaret Wood, daughter of
Mrs. B. Wood, who was withdrawn from
foclety 'last , year by the death of her
rittlier. . much, to everybody's regret, will
come out this fall upon her return from the
east, but' will not be: formally Introduced.
,The society girl has. a new fad. one that
would - make our grandmothers beam with
satisfaction. If they but knew bread-mak-
log.'. Not that this Interest In cookery is
anything new they have these little spurts
every once in a while but their' manifes
tations are. usually , the cooking club or
, the , luncheon club. But this time the
' salads and the extras are not Included.
It Is Just plain bread. A number of girls
recently did some baking of sandwich
bread ' which ' they served to some men
friends. Each girl cut her . bread In a
different' shape, that there might be no
vanfuelon as to the merits of the different
batches upon, the preference of their guests.
Of course the men were not let into the
Mcret until the luncheon was over, and
then the girl who had th moat bread left
'fessed" up."
I '
. Pleasarea Fast.
Miss Bessie Brady gave an Informal tea
Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Brad
ley. - .
The Wlnfleld club gave the first of its
suites of-dancing parties planned for the
winter last evening at Chambers' academy.
Mrs.. 8. L. Wlndhelm of 2562 Jones street
entertained Thursday in celebration of her
birthday and in honor of Mrs. Josephine
Haines. Among the guests were several
from Lincoln. i
"In honor of Miss Corrinne Teller of Vlcks
lurg. Miss,, Mr. Milton Ruaaell gave a
theater party followed by luncheon at the
Henshaw. . &' Teller Is a guest of Miss
Hose Splesberger.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Isakson, 922 South
""wen'ty-flfth avenue, gave a party to
irlehda. in honor of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary Monday evening. They
were presented with a chest of sliver.
Mr. -and Mrs. Leo Orotte entertained In
formally; Tuesday evening at cards, the
prizes being won by Mrs. H. V. Hayward.
MIus Lottie Dale Smith. Mr. W. Molse and
Mr. N. ' Miller. The other guests present
H'Ts'Mr, and Mrs. D. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Hay
vwwd, Mrs.-Robert Grotte, Mr. Ed O'Brien
i(r.d Mrs. Molse.
;i a celebration of the loth birthday of her
laughter. Miss Aurel Murtey. Mrs. Eva
Murtey gave, a tea Thursday from 3.80 to T
o'clock. She was assisted by Mrs. W. O.
darpenter nd Miss Norma Marshall. Those
present were': Misses Helen Forbes, Blanche
Marshall, Louise Dinning. Nellie Elgutter.
Marguerite Havens. Grace' Hummel, Dor
othy Pahlman, Ruth Brandets. Jessie Har
ris.' Sarah Harris, Frances Carpenter, Kath-t-jine
Ferine. Louise Northrup, t'armcleta
Chase and Aurel Murtey.
Wrddlaara nad Bnaaaements.
Invitations were Issued last week by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Wilklns for the wed
ding of their daughter, Miss Ethel Wil
klns. to Mr. Miles Houk, which will take
place Wednesday evening, October 1, at 8
o'clock, at Trinity cathedraj.
The marriage of Mr. Jame H. Sherwood
and Miss Ella Breckenrldge. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Breckenrldge, will
take place at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, October 26, at Hanscom Park Metho-"
dlst church. The ceremony will be fol
lowed by an Informal reception to the
membera of the bridal party and relatives
at the Breckenrldge home on South Thir
tieth avenue.
WOMAN U CLUB AND CHARITY
TRAFALGAR DAY OBSERVED
Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice. 650 Ramge.
MORE MEN F0? -THE NAVY
Vncle 9am Mkea Stock He (lft la
Nebraska and Iowa and Re
i opena Office.
. .
i
Lieutenant M. H. Slgnor. U. B. N.; has
been ordered to Omaha for the purpose of
opening a recruiting office. He will arrive
Monday. The office will be opened as soon
as suitable quarters can be secured, and
It Is Intended to make It a permanent sta
tion. The president in his annual message
will ask that 4.000 additional men be au
thorized for the new ships. : During the
next year or so there probably will be
added to the ships in commission seven
new battleships of from 15,000 to 16,000 tons,
four armored cruisers of 14,000 tons and
three of 10,000. The complement of officers
and men for each ship varies from 660 to
over 800. Most of these ships were pro
vided by the act of congress June 7, 1D00,
but some of them were authorised about
two years .later. The construction of the
latter has been much more rapid or much
less slow and altogether the next year
marks an era in our naval development.
The battleships are of the Nebraska type.
The Nebraska was delayed, unfortunately,
by an extended-strike, but since that was
settled it has progressed faster than ' its
sister . ships. It was 70.9 ' per cent con
structed on May 1, 72.4 per cent on June 1.
77 per cent on August 1. 79.; per cent on
September 1 and 81 per cent on October 1.
Its builders are Moran Bros, of Seattle.
The Navy department has found a very
good quality of men in Its recruits from
Nebraska and Iowa, with some shining
examples who bid fair to secure warrants
and commissions in time. Among the
number is Edward L. Benson of Omaha,
who recently re-cnllsted and was trans
ferred to 'the battleship Illinois.
As many of the enlisted men as qualify
are made warrant officers, and such war
rant officers who have had a total service
of twenty years In the navy are made
chief warrant officers chief gunners or
chief boatswains providing they pass the
necessary examination. A chief warrant
officer has the rank of ensign, but is not
in the regular line of promotion. Each
year, however, examinations are held for
the rank of ensign In the line of promotion
all warrant officers of good records being
eligible, and the successful ones are then
placed in the same status as the young
men who have had four years' training
as midshipmen at Annapolis and two at
sea; that Is, they ascend by seniority from
grade to grade, provided they pass their
examinations for promotion. Only twelve
can be so promoted from warrunt officer
to ensign In any year. Last year there
were only ten qualified.
Mortal rhlt-Cfcat.
Mrs. Charles F. Manderson's
lit
i fouble is said to be Improving.
, M r. and Mrs. 8. B. Reed ha e moved
to their new residence at Benson.
'Mr. and' Mrs. A. Almas have taken th
I?. J. . Rohrbough residence, 107 North
Fortieth street, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson have given
tip their home on Woolworth avenue and
taken the house at ling Park avenue.
Mr. Jerome Blalsdell of Omaha Is at
tending Wentworth Military academy this
year and expects soon to take examina
tions for office.
' Mrs John A. Horbach and Mrs. John O.
Bourk will continue to occupy the Ham
ilton bouse till spring, when they expect
their ewn new residence to be ready for
oc-cuMncy.
,'H.was incorrectly announced In last
Superfluous Hair
ueuoved by tha New Principle
; 'SkSlliracfo
. . ratalattoa to BKxtara erlaaoa. II im th Mis
t M.uDt!&e tad srfiieal way to dMtrny t,a,r.
It't M um tipwrtflMntiaf wuh lactraljfti.
S r (nil ditoriu. 1i,m tr eltenMt ,.i
. b 1 1 SAkk, iKU of the opinion M auuu.
iuiii r Mirarla II nut. It ! th oolr
it tlH4 wM'.tti Uio.lorMa kf rhyileiui, uroaa,
I ru!lurt nit-licl ournu od promiaat
muni Boeklo Tr, la plu mixl n.
I MiraU BM.led, MAled la ftAiU wrap-
Ifr si u bjr IX M;ravl rktiuul Co., lwi
w lrc tour ni,fy back without
BABY SOLVES THE PR0BLE
Little One Tracks the Praiiti Moch
to the Interest of Older
Folk.
Pedestrians passing along Farnum street
Just above Eighteenth Friday afternoon
were attracted by the maneuvers of a little
girl who was minding a baby carriage in
which was a smiling, kicking youngster
that apparently was trying to work its way
out of the buggy. The little one standing
by the baby's side evidently was not more
that three or four years. of age. She held
a handful of peanuts which she was vainly
endeavoring to get at with the disengaged
hand for he purpose of eating. The re
bellious struggles of her laughing charge
caused her anxiety enough to keep her from
tasting the peanuts.
The little mother , considered the problem
for a few serious ruomnnts. then she laid
the peanuts on the blanket In the little car
riage, got baby to put Its fist in Its mouth
or as much of the fist as it could get In
and made aure the angel cherub was satis
fied with the new diversion. Then the little
miss carefully gathered up her peanuta, but
found she could not crack them satisfac
torily. Here was another problem, and the
interested watchers wondered how It would
be. solved. They soon found out. Deliber
ately squatting down on the stone side
walk, the wise Infant placed the peanuts in
her lap and became very busy breaking
them and devouring the kernels.
"Simple., wasn't 1t?" said a man as he
moved off. "What a little darling!" ex
claimed a sweet-faced old lady. And she
went over and klaxcd the baby, while the
peanut eater gaxed up at her with wide.
Inquiring, eyes.
The proposed amendment to the constitu
tion of the Nebraska Federation of Wo
men's Club, changing the state convention
frorh annual to biennial, Is beginning to be
generally discussed, now that the delegate
to the Lincoln meeting have gotten home
and made their reports to their clubs. Aa
was the case when the proposition was
made before, the proposition has met with
a great deal of disfavor, although there
are many who warmly advocate the change.
Those favoring the amendment are of the
opinion that, having Instituted the district
convention, that meeting will, if properly
worked up. serve even In a greater measure
than the state meeting to promote club
extension and.all that itch extension Im
plies. The state and national matters may
come before the district meetings for dis
cussion Just a they now come at the gen
eral state meeting, while much time
might be saved by eliminating the business
of other districts which now has to come
before the state convention. They further
argue that a biennial state meeting will
Insure a larger attendance at both the dis
trict and the state meeting. The women
not having so far to go. will come out
more generally to the district meeting,
and can better afford to attend th more
pretentious meeting once in two years.
Finally, coming but once in two years, the
present limited funds for program purposes
will be doubled and will admit of the com
mittee's bringing to the state speakers and
other attractions that are out of the ques
tion now. Alternating with the biennial
of the General Federation, the national
reports could be brought up Just aa they
now ar.
On the other hand, those opposing the
biennial meetings asert that, deprived of
the Inspiration of the annual meeting, the
work of the state will suffer immeasure
ably. It will be just as difficult for the
women in the large counties of the west
and northern p&rt of the state to attend
the district as the state meeting each year,
and they will be denied the benefit of the
reports of the clubs of the other districts.
One believer In the benefits of keeping
before the public brings the argument that
It means more than the women can esti
mate to meet each year and let the state
know what they are doing. Many who
believe that the opposition to the biennial
meeting is prejudice more than anything
else and that with the district meetings
o well worked up as they now are this
opposition will die out and the proposed
amendment carry at the next state meeting.
The following is a part of the report of
the chairman of the household economics
department of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs: . ,
Recognising the great Importance of the
work of the pure food committee, a large
share of the time of the household
economics session at the coming biennial
win ne given lo mat subject.
It la proposed to surjnlement tha eihlhit
of the pure food committee with one show
ing me proper furnishings of a small flat
or cottage where the members of this
committee will act as hostess and simple
foods will be prepared In the moat hygienic
manner, uooa speaKers will be secured
and everything possible done to further this
Important branch of chib work.
lofir committee greatly desires to be
used and stands ready to assist wherever
needed. MARY MOODY PUGH,
Chairman.
Being a Nebraska woman and for sev
eral years at the head of the household
economics department of the Omaha
Woman's club, Mrs. Pugh is one of the
most widely known club woman in the
state, and this program of which she will
have charge will have an additional at
traction for the local women. Mrs. Pugh
now resides . In Bellevue, where she went
three years ago to take the chair of do
mestic science at Bellevue college.
The council of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of Nebraska, held last
week' at Fairbury. was perhaps the most
satisfactory gathering that that organiza
tion has yet enjoyed. Every possible at
tention was shown the visiting women
socially, and after the business session
the public reception held at the court house
afforded the citizens generally an oppor
tunity of meeting the women and learning
more of the purpose of their organization.
Upon recommendation of Adjutant General
Culver, who addressed the meeting, the
women will place a marker at old Fort
Kearney,' which was one of the most im
portant military posts of the state at one
time. It was further decided that Mrs.
C. S. Langworthy and Mrs. A. C. Troup
should present the stand of colors from
the Daughters of the American Revolution
of the state to the battleship Nebraska
at the same time that the governor pre
sents the silver service from the state.
The stand of colors was on exhibition at
the court house during tho reception. Mrs.
C. 8. Langworthy of Seward was unani
mously re-elected regent, Mrs. A. K.
Gault of Omaha was made secretary and
Mrs. C. B. Letton of Fairbury treasurer.
The meeting of the social science depart
ment of the Woman's club, to be held
at t o'clock Monday afternoon, will be one
of the most important as well as one of
the most interesting department meetings
of the week. "Truancy" will be the sub
iect of the afternoon. Miss Margaret
McCarthy, Superintendent McLean of
South Omaha, Miss Magee, Mrs. Towle
and others equally well qualified will speak.
The meeting will be open to b11 Interested
and is Intended for parents and teachers
as well a the club members.
British Flag. Dip and Bands Play in Honor
' of Nelion'a Memory.
REMEMBER FRENCH AND SPANISH DEAD
Hern Is Wreath to. Memory
of Those Who Lost
' nnttl.
LONDON, Oct. 21. In every part of the
British empire todsy arid wherever a Brit
ish man-of-war floats, the lth anniver
sary of Nelson's victory over the combined
fleets of France and Spain off the bay of
Trafalgar is being celebrated. On all the
ships of the navy at a given hour flags
were dipped, while the band played the
dead march. Nelson's old flagship, the
Victory, still lying In Portsmouth harbor,
was decked from stem to stern with bunt
ing, and thousand of electric lights were
strung everywhere for' the night illumina
tion of the old battleship.
It was proposed to Illuminate the Nelson
monument on Trafalgar square here, but
fearing a tremendous crush of people, with
the accompanying accidents, the authori
ties foibade It. In London the day's cele
bration began with the hoisting of na
tional flags ' on the Nelson column. Im
mense crowds assembled, and when Nel
son's famous signal, "England expects this
day that every man shall do his duty," was
unfurled, a mighty cheer went up.
Weather Not Aarreeable.
Th day was cold and threatening, but
this did not deter the people from coming
out to participate In the nation's holiday.
Trafalgar square, which was elaborately
decorated, was naturally the center to
which all converged, and much interest
was manifested in the thousands of wreaths
from the colonies, provinces and various
ces of the empire, which were piled in
Immense masses at the base of the Nelson
column. Among the floral tributes oc
cupying the more prominent positions was
a wreath inscribed:
"To the memory of gallant dead of
France and Spain who lost their lives in
the great conflict."
The column itself was covered with
laurels, streamers, stretching from the top
of the column to the base.
The boys of the naval brigade arrived
at the scene from Portsmouth during the
morning and, after saluting the column
by presenting arms, placed on It a wreatli
from Admiral Togo.
Services, which were all largely at
tended, were held simultaneously In St.
Paul's cathedral, where Nelson is burled,
and in other churches. v
Navy Lraiae In Charge.
The Navy league took charge of the cele
bration In the afternoon and besides the
services at Trafalgar square similar cere
monies were held simultaneously under the
league's auspices throughout the country,
consisting of special prayers and the sing
ing of Kipling's "Recessional" and the na
tional anthem. In Trafalgar square the
national anthem was played by massed
bands, while the crowds, which filled every
corner of the big space, Joined in the sing
ing. Tomorrow's services will be held in all
the churches. Those at St. Paul's cathedral,
being of an official nature, will be attended
by British naval officers and the naval
attaches of the powers. Captain C. H.
Stockton, the American naval attache here,
will represent the United States.
As a more permanent recognition of the
centenary the Navy league proposes to im
prove Trafalgar square by Increasing the
statuary and erecting majestic fountains
typifying Great Britain's naval successes.
The largest graving dock in the United
Kingdom was opened today at Southampton
and christened "Trafalgar dock." It la 250
feet longer than any vessel afloat
.SJva)A''aBnWMknBmOTW
When SPECTACLES Buy
You Buy i a THINK I J Them
Spectacles op THE Of The
TV Hlas OLDESr-OPrCAL-HOUSE- yjJ OMAHA A J
l atVSouTH I 6th Street . OMAHA , NEBRASKA . X JJ
If CASH 1; fr' "
11 nn l, 114 1
III
INCREASE OF GERMAN NAVY
No Additions Contemplated Other
Than Those Proposed Before
the Pari Expose,
BERLIN, Oct. 21. The German govern
ment, the Associated Press Is Informed,
will not propose to the Reichstag an in
crease in the navy beyond the additions
previously estimated, which were six large
cruisers and thlrty-flvetorpedo boats. Re
cent incidents in German-British relations
have not, therefore, Influenced the govern
ment's immediate nava' policy, except that
unusually heavy outlays will be a.ked for
the. equipment of naval stations, new docks,
etc. These expenditures are all that Ger
many can conveniently afford.
The finance minister has been preparing
during the past six months a readjustment
of the taxation scheme, involving the de
velopment of fresh sources of revenue, but
an imperial loan will also be necessary to
balance the budget of 1906.
l.rk Aa
culoa ( ao ra4 tul If it f&il ta do il i.
eUiBiad far It. For aala bj mil nm-laa drua
giavfc aafartiaaat awn sad
Ooston Store.
GRAFT FOUND AT PEKING
Officials Ask Be PaataB for Sot
DetertlnaT Peculations of
enbordlaates.
PEKING, Oct. 21. Notwithstanding Its
reform policy, China continues to exhibit
evidence of uffkial corruption. The imperial
granaries, supplying thousands of banner
men and government dependents at Peking,
has burned down Just before tha time for
the winter distribution of rice.
Superlntendenta Kul and Liu hav ap
pealed to the throne that they be punished
because of their Inability to sct th pecu
lations of subordinates.
The are department of the Woman's club
will meet at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
"Sculptors" will be the subject and will
be illustrated with stereoptlcon. Mrs. A.
W. Jefferls will act as leader.
WRIGHT & WILHELMY LET JOB
Wholesale Firm Awards Contract for
Erection of Hew BolldlnaT to
Cnpltal City Company.
The contract for the new Wright Wil-
helmy building has been let to the Capital
City Brick and Tile company at 177.6:30.
This figure is for the erection of the build
ing aone. With plumbing, heating, wiring,
elevators and other improvenemts, the total
cost pf the structure will be raised to
UO0.000. The building will be in the form
of an addition to the present home of the
firm at Tenth and Jackson streets, and will
surround the old building on the north
and east. This will make the new home
1C feet square. Trie old building is nv
stories in height and the addition will be
made to conform.
Plans for the Parlln-Orendorrf six-story
building at Tenth and Jones street are al
most completed. Bids for excavation and
piling will be opened October 15. This will
be a wedge shaped building, forty-eight
feet wide at one end, 101 feet at the other,
and 2i feet deep. .
NAVAL REVIEW0N MONDAY
Japan Sbowa Grent Knthnslaam Over
Demonstration to Be Held
at Yokohama,
TOKIO. Oct. 21.-3:30 p. m It Is officially
announced that the grand naval review will
take place Monday, October 23. Great en
thusiasm over the event prevails In Tokio
and Yokohama. Seventy-five special trains
will be run between the two cities on the
day of the review.
Hayaahl Mar Be Promoted.
LONlON. Oct. 21. In the event of a
change In the cabinet at Toklo, Baron Hay
aslil, Japanese minister to England, is
likely to be called home to take charge of
the Foreign office.
Aa Outrage.
It's sn outrage to let your akin suffer
without help, when burned or wounded.
I'se Bucklen's Arnica 8alve: 25 cents. For
sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
CREDIT
Chrlstmaa will soon be
here. Do not wait till the
rush is on to buy a diamond
or watch, but select one
now, when you have the
time. And if you can't con
veniently spare all the nec
essary cash, then pay me,
say, a third down and re
mit the balance in small
amounts. My plan helps you
save.
J
I
THE "KILTIES"
ARE COMIN'!
They come under the auspices of
The Gordons of Omaha
aud will jfivp
THREE CONCERTS
in the
AUDITORIUM
Tuesday (Hallowe'en Night) Oct. 31
Wednesday Matinee and Evening
Popular Prices Popular Prices
Tickets on sale at Douglas
Printing Co., 1508 Howard Street,
and otllcers and members of
Clan Gordon. ' v
PROGRAMS Sumo as played
before the king at Sandi-ingham
and Balmoral last fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers1
School of Dancing New Open
Adult beginners. Mondays aud Thurs
days, 8 P.M. t .
Assembly dates furnished on appiv
cation.
Children, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Misses and roasters advanced Satur
days 4 P. M.
High School class opens Friday, Oc
tober 20th, IF. M.
Telephone F-1871.
IS AUTHORITY ON
Furs Furs Furs
And this is to be a Fur Season. Every well
dressed and smart woman will wear Purs.
These chilly fall days seem to demand a
Chic Fur Neck Piece
SHELLEY has these Furs in '
I
Speca Prices as well as Special Styles
Now that the rush of the Horse Show is
over, you will have plenty of time to inspect our
brand New Lot of Furs just received. All first
class in Style and Finish and Moderate in Price.
While you are in the store take a look at
our nobby little
Street and Dress Hats
Prettiest thing you ever saw at the price
only $5.00
40 9 South IS'iSt.Ramge Blk.
Business
Boosters
Try the Want AA
Columns of The Be.
Bw t Car Coras mm& Baslosa.
First, soak the corn or bunion In warm
water to soften It; then pare It down as
closely as possible without drawing blood
and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
dally, rubbing vigorously tor Ave minutes
at each appUcatlon. A corn plaster should
be worn a few days to protect It from the
shoe. As a general liniment for sprains.
bruises, lameness an- rbevnatlsm. Pain
Balm la unequaled.
FU
rnaJaCBSBS9BMBB8B
I
I
in u
ISSPECTIOS INVITED.
Bread making
There is no luck about bread
making with us. Years ago we
reduced it to an exact science.
The result is
Snow Flake Bread
Uniformly pure, rich and good.
It is made from the best Minne
sota patent flour. Always light
and while, .with a dainty golden
brown crust and a rich nutty
flavor peculiarly its own.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED GROCERS SELL IT
5c a Loaf
This week we will offer exceptional values in Persian
kamb and Broadtail Persian Coats and Blouses. These
furs are exceptionally desirable. "We have a full line in
stock and will also make to order at the same low prices.
Fur Scarfs
If you are interested in Fur Scarfs and Neck Pieces, it
will pay you to get our prices. Thousands to select from.
Reliable goods at very low prices.
G. E.S
Leading Furrier. 313-315 S. 16th St.
HUKERT
afflZm aal L
P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY
It
IDEAL
Butter makes or spoils the meal. IDKAL
butter is made only from the purest cream,
pasteurized and churned under hygienic
conditions. The sealed package protects it
against all change from the time it leaves
the creamery until it reaches tho table.
Ask your grocer for it.
Kirschbraun & Sons Ideal Creamery
OMAHA