THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1905.
THANKSGIVING LENDS 10NE
Sic al Functions of Week Largely itled
by the Holiday (.nstome.
HOMECOMINGS ARE A NOTABLE FEATURE
Ket.nedj-rrltrheit Wrdillnc the Most
ntahle of Vielnl Event. Thnnah
Thrrr Were 'Vrl of More
Than I nnl Pretenne.
The nifference.
Rnaette hfiri a nlrtliflav. prarlo'ia me.
I h'sr1 nothing fine but ' I'll tw eight.
Iter auntie hfol one too, but rllrt not state:,
Uhrri I was nltfh, how many thnt would be.
unrlerirnlnr renovntlon anil a general re
modeling durinit the last four month.
Mrs. William Morrlii and non have given
up their apartment at the Madison and
are In their home. 412 North Twenty-tecond
street.
Mr. Franoli Brngan. who Is now In
Emporia, Kan., will leave this week for
California, accompanied by her mother,
Mr. Ferley.
Mr. and Mr. Louis Jequcs, nee Anna Rl
Orcutt of Omaha, have recently, moved
Into their handsome nw home at 2544 Ken
more uventio. Chicago.
Mr. Rose Strawn I expected In Omaha
Peccniber 15 to spend the holiday with
friend and later will go to Mexico and
California for the remainder of the winter.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
MOTHER GOES BACK WITH SON
a card
and
The Koclnl talrtnlar.
MONDAY The Ml!1" Mnorrhead
pnrtv: Qui Vive Dancing club, hi
rl TfiliAY Mrs. (. W. Ti tuple
Mrs H r. Miller, fl 'card party.
KI.NI.e HAY Mr. E. H. Hume enter-t-ilnn
tli Itound D07.cn club; Hate. Watt
rr'IdiPK; Mr A. H. .Until th entertains
the Kountr.e I'luce Luncheon club; Mrs.
H. XV. Tcmrl"'toii and Mr. K. V. Miller,
h card party.
THI'KSlJAY - Mr Richard Channltig
Moore and Mrc. Marry Jordan, a card
party: Mrs. I'. T. McOrath entertain the
'I. C. Card club.
FRIDAY Mr. Richard C'hanntng Moore
and Mr. Harrv Jordan, a card party.
fl A T I" R f " A Y M r. and Mr. T. J. M.-ihoney.
reception; Mr. and Mr. D. J. O'Brien
and Mr. and Mrs. KldrldKe. a dancing
party; the Mlea Alexander entertain at
-ard.
Thanksgiving set the Range for thing:
last week, socially, and excepting a very
few pretentious things among which the
Kennedy-Pritchett wedding came first,
everything was informal. A half doren
little teas limited to intimates or at most,
congi nlals, a few luncheon and club meet
ings and a il-.nclng party or two were
all. Thanksgiving day was more than
UH;iuMy (uh t. There were scores of family
dinner putties, so many In tact that It
would have been difficult to have gotten
t.p any other kind. The foot ball game
at Lincoln proved a big attraction espe
cially for university people, past and pres
ent, and was undoubtedly responsible for
the lull at home. The Rnat club dance
nt the Grand In Council Muffs drew a
goodly number of the fashionables and the
theaters afforded entertainment for the
rest that Is of those who did nut stay
nt home ull day.
A general home-coming of college folks
for the holidays is anticipated this year,
a majority of the Omaha young people who
are away at school being expected home
for Christmas. Another fortnight and they
will have tho rclrs again und, judging from
Home of the plans as announced to their
parents by letter recently, they will hit
their usual lively pace soon after their
arrival and keep it up until it Is time to
The membership committee of the local
Young Women's Christian association re
port an Increase of 148 over last year at
thl time. The membership cards for De
cember are especially attractive, being em
bossed with a spray of holly, and it ha
been suggested that no more practical or
appreciated Christmas gift could be given a
young woman than one of these member
ships, entitling Its owner to the privileges
of the association.
A rally of th gymnasium classes will
be held Thursday evening, December T. at
7:30. All young women who have been
member of the classes within the last two
years are Invited also all Interested, to
Join at this time.
The second number of the entertainment
course will be given Monday evening. De
cember 11, at 8:16. Mis M. Marlon Nlckum
will give a reading recital. The program
will be open to members and nonmombers
will be charged a small fee.
An altogether Interesting program Is
promised at Monday afternoon's session of
the social science department of the
Woman's club, which will begin at 2:30
o'clock. Labor Commissioner Bush will
address the department on the Nebraska
law governing the labor of women and
children. There will also be discussion of
the Juvenile question, and a number of
representatives of local organisations deal
ing with children and boys, of all ages,
have been Invited to attend and partici
pate. While it Is a coincident that the
department has taken up child labor at
Just thia time, when the National Child
Labor committee is about to hold Its an
nual session and the subject Is receiving
such general agitation In other cities, It Is
especially fitting and will materially assist
the community to a better understanding
of local laws and conditions.
The National committee will hold its
meeting In Washington, D. C, December
a and 9, when child labor will be Ulfccussed
by the most eminent authorities of the
United States. The Interest in this sub
ject has become so general that, by re
quest, Felix Adler, chairman, and Bamuel
Lindsay, secretary, together with Florence
Kelly, Jane Addams and other prominent
members of the National Child Labor com-
Immigration Officials Break Up Family of
Bohf mians at Baltimore.
FOUR-YEAR-OLD IS HELD TO BE AN IDIOT
Father. Mother anil Keren Children
Were t'omlnsr to South Omaha, hot
Only Father and l Children .
Arrive Here.
a tslk to Interest the agricultural snrletv
In the work of the Onisha League of Im
provement Clubs The society evinced an
Interest In the proposition and It 1 ex
pected that after the meeting next Satur
day some plan will he made public by
which the agricultural society will become
Identified with the projects of the Improve
ment club Thl cooperation I expected
to take the form In the end of offering
premiums for the best exhihlt to le mad !
next fall by the clubs at th annual fair.
hi r
Diamonds Frenier. 15th end Dodge.
t ome and Go Goaaln.
Mr. Olen Wharton returned Sunday from
a trip to Canada.
Mr. Eva Bursall has returned from a
visit to St. Louis.
Mr. Eugene Duval has as her guest Mrs.
Dllworth of Astoria. III.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountie left Saturday
for a two weeks' visit to Texas.
Miss Mildred C. Keeting of Dubumje. la.,
la the guest of Mrs. Florence Keeting.
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Coe of New York
are guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Forb.
Mrs. Alvln Saunders and . Mrs. Alfred
Burleigh have gone to Denver to visit
friend.
Mrs. J. J. Monell landed In New York
Thursday from Europe and la expected In
Omaha soon.
Mr. Harvey Clayton came up from Kan
sas City Wednesday for the Kennedy
Fritchett wedding.
Mr. A. C. Crawford of Nebraska City
and Mrs. J. W. Oos of Fremont ara guests
of Mrs. Frank Brown.
Frank Coffee of Lincoln -Is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with Edward Hall.
5MI 8outh Sixth avenue.
Mrs. fl. O. Strickland of St. , Paul, Minn
Is expected Monday to be th gut 0 Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Fa'lrfleld.
Mrs. John Sargent returned to her home
In Kansas City Saturday after a "brief visit
with her mother, Mrs. E. C. McShane.
Miss Clara Thomas expects to leave soon
for California for an extended visit. She
will also visit other places on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Carter of Cov
ington, Ky., spent the last of the week with
Omaha friends, this having formerly been
their home.
Mr. Lawrence Sidwell and Mr. Hugh
Robertson, students at the University of mlttee will present the papers they will
Nebraska, spent Thanksgiving with their
parents in Omaha.
Miss Henrietta Kees and Mr. Samuel
Rees, Jr., spent Thanksgiving . at Lin
coln, th-guests of-friends. They are ex
pected home today.
Mrs. William Tlppery and little daughter
arrived from Fargo, -8. D., last week to
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blan
chard over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Paxton at
go back to school aguin. One society
mother has had Instruction from an only I KevBtone nnch for tn )a8t two weeks
son to arrange for a dancing party "Christ- , ' ,.oni. ,,. wk.
niHn eve, 11 possiint', unu eonits place wnere jjr9 Blanche Van
mere win De room tor a lot 01 us to dance
and have supper." Another mother is hold-
give at Washington, at the convention, on
the - evening' of December 7, at
Philadelphia. December 16, a meeting will
be held in Chicago.
The child labor committee of the Ueneral
Federation of Women's Clubs has Issued
the following communication to club
women:
My Dear Madam President: The child
labor committee would remind you of the
resolutions adopted at St. Louis in regard
to our efforts to ameliorate the working
conditions for children
"To concentrate upon the passage of laws
Court Schneider of ' covering mese pouus: m 1 nai i iiuoren
hutwoett tho hnuru rf .
vuiiiiKu eire-m ..,B ....... netween tne noure or 7 p. m. und 7 a
nni'pntfi Mr. and Mrs. .ft. D. Van Court, i'lt That children should not work who rn.
tig Homo of her own plans in abeyance, , ... .ma,n ,intil .ftr the holldavs. not read and write in the Kngllsh language.
pending more definite information from a! ,f . r v v r.mlrt nd little 1 In tllltes ,n which these two points are
..... .. - mreuuv cuvcrna uv eneciive laws me
daughter at tho State university, who has
written that she. "may bring eight of the
girls up for Christmas." as they are nut
going home.
The paramount topic of conversation In
social circles last week has naturally been
the difficult position forced on a promi
nent young society woman, who braved the
displeasure of tho bishop of her church
rattier than withdraw at the eleventh hour
from the bridal party of a friend who had
invited her to assist in the wedding cere
monies. Sentiment Is greatly divided be
tween sympathy for tha young woman and
endorsement of the pastoral against di
vorce, but all unite In deploring the In
cident. In the interval speculation con
tinues as to whut the outcome will be.
daughter of Chicago are also here.
adoption of thti standurd child labor law
Is recommended, including Hit newsboys'
law."
Please note the word "effective." A law
1 which 1 not enforced i worse than none.
Pleasures ,Paat.
Mrs. Charles F. Be!man entertained the
Three Fours Card club at her home on if it causes the friends of the children to
WeHnesdnv evenlnr last cease ineir ooservauon or conuiuons anu
Wednesday evening last. work for their reform.
The members of the French Luncheon j Besides procuring the uctual passage of
club were guests of Mrs. John I Webster laws wherever needed and possible the
at luncheon Saturday at her home. ! committee would urge the continuance und
inafAiiia A -J Ctl AS t d 1 1 mt r' ir z 1 1 1 t hn
One, of the most enjoyabje social affairs formation of correct public opinion upon
' A story is going the round of the clubs
men's clubs of a society husband who wa
recently driven to profanity by the presen
tation of a bill from u local milliner for
the rent of millinery during horse show
week.
Social Chlt-Chat.
Mr. Dick Coad Is convalescing from a six
weeks' spell of fever.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Montmorency last week.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Howe at St. Louis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane expect
to move Into their new homo on Thlrty
teventh street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. XV. H. McCord moved Into
their home at 412 North Twenty-second
street last week, the house having been
at Browncll ball this year was the danc
Ing party given last evening for the board
ers and day pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. August Motlie-Borglum
entertained at dinner last evening, their
guests being Mr. and Mrs. William Sears
Poppleton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr and Mrs. Russell.
The A. K. O. Sorority was entertained at
a box party at the Burwood on Saturday
afternoon by Miss Helen Rossen. She bus
as her guests Misses Haxel Welrk-h, Edith
Rogers, Myrtle Kayser, Richie Clark and
Olive Huntley.
Miss Marie Walkup entertained a num
ber of young friends Friday afternoon In
celebration of her tenth birthday. A de
lightful afternoon of games concluded with
refreshment served from a large table
having for its centerpiece the birthday cake
with its ten candles.
the subject of child labor.
Those who wish to use the cheap labor of
children do not scruplu to affirm that such
work Is beneficial In every way. but not
even 'they can hold out against a solid
public opinion upon the right side. Except
when there is- Immediate opportunity for
seeing its results we find very great Ignor
ance upon this subject among people who
An Incident which recently transpired
at Baltimore. . affecting a family at preept
residents In Vouth Omaha, Indicates lh
very stringent character of the United
State laws governing immigration. Anton
Machal, a Bohemian, had a family of even
children, the oldest of whom, a boy, ha
been In thl country for some time, em
ployed at South Omaha. Last month the
remaining members of the family father,
mother and seven children arrived at
Baltimore on the steamer Rrandenburg.
The youngest child. Franc, aged 4. was not
allowed to land, on -the ground that he Is
an idiot. Becnue of his tender age Mr.
Machal was also denied admittance to this
country. It being held that she i th
guardian of the child. With her child sh
ws ordered deported bock to the port
from whence she came. The rest of the
family wa permitted to land and are now
with friend In South Omafca, having ar
rived on Thursday.
Through the friends of the Machals In
thl rlly Edward Rosewater wa Interested
In the case and took it up with the Immi
gration official. He presented to the de
partment the claim of the family that the
child Fran is not an Idiot, but I only
deaf and dtimb a the tesult of an acci
dent by which his head wa hurt when he
was a bsbv.
Metcalfe ny o Appeal.
Mr. Roewater has now received letters
and telegrams from Secretary Metcalf of
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
at Washington, and from the Commis
sioner of Immigration at Baltimore, giving
the official findings. Two doctors cerltfled
that the child Is nn Idiot and should be
returned to the old country In his mother's
care. Secretary Metcalfe's telegram says
the law on the subject Is mandatory and
there Is no appeal.
In his letter the commissioner of Immi
gration quotes the law at some length, and
its strict provision will be of interest tc
many people In this vicinity. Section i 1
of the act provides for the exclusion of
"Idiots." among others, and section 10
mnki'H the decision of the board of special
Inquiry final. Under section 11 the pro
tector or guardian of the excluded per
son must be returned with him or her, at
the expense, of the steaniFhlp company that
brought them over. The classes to be ex
cluded arc: Idiots, epileptics. Insane,
paupers, those likely to become a public
charge, professional b-ggurs. those having
a loathsome or contagious disease, persons
convicted of a felony, polygumists, anarch
ists, prostitutes and persons bringing others
here for Immoral purposes, contract labor
ers, and also uny person whose ticket or
passage Is paid for with the money of
another, or who Is assisted by others to
come, unless it Is affirmatively proven that
such person docs not belong to one of the
foregoing classes; except that relatives who
arc eligible to admission may be brought
in by persons residing In the United States.
Political refugees and those whose offenses
do not involve moral turpitude are also ex
cepted. The commissioner of immigration at Bal
timore says that Mrs. Machal Intends to
place her son in sonic institution in his
native land und then come back to Amer
ica herself.
MrKlnley f lnh Dinner.
The MrKlnlev club will hold it regular
monthlv meeting and dinner at O'Brien
enfe on Mondnv evening After the dinner
Edwsrd Rosewater will address the club
and other speakers Hie also to be heard.
These monthly dinners of the club are
becoming more popular with the passing
months and a lsrge attendance is ex
pected tomorrow evening.
SALE 0F
Ladles' Suits
MONDAY
SCOFIELD
WILL OFFER ABOUT
35 Odd Suits
Thl eaon's production Monday at
aubstantlal
Price Reductions
Suit with coats of length.
Pults with coats of length.
Suit with coat of 3-luch length.
Suits with the latest short-length
coat. Materials used arc of the most
desirable.
WE HAVE
New Skirt. New Cloaks. New Waist.
New Fur Scarfs. New Muffs, Fur
Coats.
IT MEANS SATISFACTION to you
If you buy here.
nk-SCQFIELD
U IXcioJiasuiTco.
1510 DOUGLAS ST.
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER RINK
SKATING
Every Afternoon and Evening
Except Sunday.
Thursday Afternoon Ladies
Admitted Free.
MUSIC BY THE BAND
ADMISSION 10c
SKATES 15c WRAPS 5c
B4
4
71. MM TOBITT HAS NEW PLAN Chnnk" IVIf'lT ffl
few or no laws protecting the children, this . ajllUUl llll ll VUll
Informing the public of the true state of af- 1 ihrrlMn 11..1.1 i-.iiki. r b..l. 0
fairs is absolutely vital, and your commit- L,br"rl"n ' "'a th,b of Book- L W rl 1 f
tee begs that It be done systematically and Mailable for Christmas Gift' 1 V " I'flCBDIB n
Coming Events.
The Misses Alexander will entertain at :
cards Saturday afternoon.
Temple of Israel Sisterhood will give a
whist party on Monday afternoon.
The Qui Vive Dancing club will give Its
next party Monday evening at Chambers'.
Mrs. Arthur Jaqulth will be hostess of
this week's meeting of the Kountse Place
Luncheon club.
Mrs. E. R. Hume will be hostess at
Wednesday afternoon's meeting of the
Round Dozen club.
Mrs. P. T. McOrath will entertain the
T. C. club Thursday, the games to be fol
lowed by a luncheon.
Mrs. William Sherradin has cards out
j for an afternoon Monday, December 11, at
her home on Georgia avenue.
Mr, a. W. Templeton and Mrs. Royal D.
Mlllr will entertain at cards Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons In honor of Mrs.
J. W. M anker.
The marriage of Mr. J. C. Ivlnsler to Mis
Ada Mistrot. daughter of Mr. wid Mr.
S. T. Mistrot of Galveston, Texas, will take
place Dei-ember V, in Galveston.
One of tho largest functions planned for
the week Is the reception to be given Satur
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ma-
honey at their new home on South Thirty-
seventh street.
Mrs. Richard Charming Moore and Mrs.
Harry Gibson Jordan have Issued cards for
two bridge parties to be given Thursday
and Friday afternoon of this week at
the homo of Mrs. Moore. 1069 Park avenue.
vigorously
The committee congratulates those states
In which there has been marked advance
this year and hopes that many more will
have such results to show at the St. Paul
biennial.
MRS. SARA T. S. LEIGHTON.
MR8. W. R. HOLLOWEl.L.
MISS SOPHIE B. WRIGHT.
MRS. CAROLINE D. O. GRANGER.
Chairman.
Note Club will find the standurd child
labor law printed In full In the report of
to Children.
Ail innovation has been Inaugurated by
Miss Tobltt, librarian at the public library,
which will be of great assistance to parents
In selecting books for tho children for
Christmas. Numerous requests have been
received heretofore from parents asking the
advice of the librarian as to the proper
the St. Louis biennial. Leaflets containing books to purchase for tho children as pres
thls law and others of valuable information ' entSi nnj to nave a rPady answer for all
on the subject of child labor can be oh-1 . '
talned bv wrltina to the national child . Inquiries Mltfa Tobltt has purchased
labor committee. H East Twenty-second ' "00 of the best books for children and after
street, New York City. Wednesday they will be on exhibition.
CAROLINE V. a. GRANGER. wnere parenti tnay look them 0VPr w,t
an Idea of selecting the best.
To treat Pimples and Blackheads,
Red, Roufih, Oily Complexions,
gently smear the face with Cuti
cura Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, but do not rub. Wash off
the Ointment in five minutes with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, and
bathe freely for some minutes.
Repeat morning and evening. At
other times use Cuticura Soap for
bathinp the face as often as agree
able. No other Skin Soap so pure,
so sweet, so speedily effective.
CaHrvra fo MaMar, 1W MdMc4l t4 mmi.
lul miprnm dn.l tfm Cuntstt. IA fr4 . '
Cvr. ,XI Ik pHI r.Min( U.f,ll.BU ul M
mm 111 mkug r Si-t- r--i ihiuwiy,
rt ui7, HaaiXMi a rUl tmt fcM.
ton Irl Cbi 1 Kroi,., Bur.o,
a-JUi.l ih"uh Ik OTrrrMUj,UMi Jmltfj.
Omaha club women will be disappointed
at the announcement Issued from state
suffrage headquarters this week that Mif
Anna Shaw, president of the American
Woman Suffrage association, will be unable
to stop In Nebraska en route to Oregon.
It had been requested by Omaha women
that Miss Shaw speak here and the Lin
coln women had asked for her for three
appointments. The Lincoln Kpworth as
sembly I endeavoring to eecuse Miss Shaw,
but it has not yet been learned whether
she will be able to come to Nebraska at
that time. If she does, however. It is
Books of
fiction will be in the collection, as well as
Illustrated and picture books.
I JEWELERS
Fine Cut Glass
5 Silverware and Jewelry
Goods at i holeaale prices. Oct our
J prices before you decide to buy.
X 405 S. 15th St., Omaha
44B4S44a4B44a41444Ma
THIRTEEN DIRECTORS CHOSEN
Pouulaa (onnty Agrlcoltnral Society
at Annual Meeting Promises AM
to Improvement (lob.
Following are the directors chosen at the
annual meeting of the Douglas County Ag
ricultural society, which was held Satur
day at Elkhorn: John F. McArdle. Elk
Cltv: John H. Tnvlnr. Waterloo- PVi.nU X
possible that other appointments will be , Brown an(, w Long noronc.. T
made for her in the state at that time. j niJlk H r ollssnian. Louis Henderson
1 and O. W. Hervey. Omaha; James Walsh,
Mr. Clara Young of Broken Row. Mrs. , j G,1(,tk Bn(, 0pfir pj(.lks p,naon.
Mary i. ara o, i-,.m,... ........ -nurPg witt. Elkhorn; J. W
H. Williams 01 ivm me mining n , Washington
state delegate nn win represent .-ve- 1
braska at the national convention of the
DANCE TO LIFJCHURCH DEBT
Mrs. I- H. Hriiut mi Mrs. C. H.
Illeka Hostesses mt m Chnreh
Function for Colored Folk.
At Creighton hall Tuesday night a dance
was given by Mis L. M. Bryant and Mr.
C. H. Hick for the benefit of St. Philip's
rectory at U19 North Twenty-first street,
which has been pronounced one of the
swellest events ever given In Omaha
colored circles. About seventy-five couples
were in attendance, including the most
exclusive colored people In Omaha. Punch
was served during the evening by the
young members of the church, while Father
John Albert Williams acted as doorkeeper.
Music was furnished by the Pesdune or
chestra, a new organisation In Omaha
which is rapidly making a reputation for
Itself
A better dressed crowd of colored people.
It is said, never assembled In Omaha. The
debt on the rectory is qnly about $200, and
the proceeds from the dance will materially
reduce this.
American Woman Suffrage association at
Baltimore February 7 to IS.
Th literature department of the Woman's
club will meet at in o'clock Fridiy morn
ing. ' Mr. Paul Harm will conduct a top
ical program on Oliver Wendell Holme. In
which aeveral members of the department
will aaslrt.
Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall will be hostess of
Monday afternoon's meeting of the local
chapter. Daughter of the American Revo
lution. Mrs. Edward Porter Peck will pre
side during the program, which will include
vocal numbers by Miss Pauline Schenck
and Mrs. Robert Bell; a piano number by
Mr. Eugene Olmstead and a paper on John
Paul Jones by Mrs. XV. 8. Heller.
Wednesday's meeting of the art depart
ment via well attended and was ably con
ducted by Mrs. John W. Griffith. Cur
rent art notes were given by Mrs. J. J.
Dickey and Mrs. M. B. Low tie spoke of
the life and paintings of Fra Angellco.
The works 0 Fra Angellco and of the
early Slennese master were shown by tho
stereopticon. Mrs. 8. R. Towns and Mrs.
W. H. Hancock describing the paintings.
The next meeting will be held Thursday
morning. December 7. at 10 o'clock. Ghl
bertl will be the subject, Mrs. A. W. Bow.
man presiding. Reproductions will be
shown by the stereopticon of th famous
bronse doors which Michael Angelo said
were worthy to be the gates of Paradise
Shoemaker,
The directors will hold a
meeting In Omaha next Saturday for the
purpose of electing a president, vice presi
dent, secretary and treasurer.
At the Elkhorn meeting If. T. Clark made
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
Sunday II a. m. to 8 p. m.
40c and 50c
at tho
CHESAPEAKE
IS 10 Howard St.
MISS MARGARKT K. VKH
KINS Is exhibiting hoiiio pretty
pieces of KAXCV HAM).
PAINTED CHINA at Jkt Studio,
1842 North 10th street, Thurs
day and Friday, December 7 and
8. evenings included. All are
welcome.
MISS RAAPKE
Announces her
Annual Display of Artistic Hand
Painted Novelties
Suitable for ChrlBtmas presents, from
November 27 to December o. at
2415 JONES STREET.
We Are Ready
CHRISTMAS ART NOVELTIES in Goods of Many Kinds.
CHRISTY, FISHER. GILBERT CARTOON5
Our Line of CALENDARS ie complete and on exhibition.
XVf would call your attention tc our stork of Leather t;ood and Desk Set
The Mover Stationery Co.
220 S. lAth Street.
Slater Grateful to Cob trlbator.
The Kood entUmen of the Elki' lodga
and other kind friend who ao thoughtfully
and bountifully supplied tha Thanki-gtvln
repast at the Home of the Good Shepherd
will long be remembered with deepest
gratitude.
The only -it anion worthy of uch gen
eroelly la. ' May (lod hle them."
In the parlor of the Good Shepherd con
vent on Fortieth atreet there U quit a
d'apluy of plain and fancy needlawork.
The article ar aultabl as Chrlatmaa gift
and will l en vale for about two week.
JaOmEA M. RAfUAlf.la
Inn talc aad Loach.
A bazar and lunch will be given by the.
ladlea of the Bt. Mary'a Avenue Congrega
tional church on Monday and Tuesday,
December and S, In the Young Men'
Christian association room on Sixteenth
treet.
Chritma hopperi will find attractive
noveltie in tha fancy work, doll, raniy,
baby, apron,. Japaneae nd panliy booth.
A Srnt lunch will b curved from 12 to I
o'cl
Christmas Handkerchiefs
5c, iOc, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 and up
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c gKn
one-balf dozen in liox CJUC
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Linen Inttal Handkerchiefs, 1 sr
2.V- one-balf dozen in box 1JU
Children's Linen Initial Handkerchiefs three in
box Ul
WEINLANDER 6c SMITH
Formerly with Mr. J. Benson. IS 10 DOUGLAS.
JEWELRY. bUl OLASs and SILVERWARE
AT Vli''-fi3ALE-IupecUon Invltad, -409 S. I6tri Street
DON'T GET LEFT !
WE ANTICIPATED
An unusmil demand this season for Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes.
Opera Hhrs and Handles, and consequently our importation of tliosp
poods wns exceedingly heavy.
We have the larRost assortment ever shown in Oninhu; all the lut
est designs and at price heretofore unheard of.
Remember we are the only direct importers of these poods In this
city, and our price to you Is but a trifle more than our competitors pay
for their stock. If .yon don't want to pet left, make your selection now,
and we will hold It until Xmas upon payment of a small deposit.
Columbian Optical Co.
DIRECT IMPORTERS
MaCTMTiUWfl"' r
211 S. 16th St.. Omaha
if
Am
. ,ii j.r.n j -
ffllamonds I
ft
ON CREDIT
Prepare for Christmas
STHT NOW to make your preparations for Christ
mas, bo'tuat you will not have to hurry and hustle at tlu
last minute, wnen shopping Is accompanied by tiresome do
lavs and possible disappointments.
HCK OF VAH furnishes no reason why you should
nut off buving Christmas presents until (he last minute,
i wni cive' you credit and arrange the terms to suit your
convenience, in either weekly or monthly l',n,- ,A"'
honest person may obtain credit from me. All I ask is our
promise to pav. An investigation means an investment.
Get in touch with me; I will save you money.
HOLI1HV iOOIS are now on display, and my line of
Watches, Diamonds. Kins. Cut Gins and Jewelry is larger
and better than ever before.
1 A. MMDELBERG
Cash
or
THE LEADING JEWELER
1522 FARNAM STREET.
Open Evenings Till Christmas.
Cash
or
Credit
Credil
$100 in a
DIAMOND
Bests $1000
in a Bank.
OUR HOLIDAY
..EXHIBITION..
THE
JEWELRY
GIFT
STOKE
O'lr extensive purchases of jewelry and silver and crystal and art
wares, in anticipation of holiday Ktft needs, are now ready for your
choosinp. This store has never contained a finer or more varied exhi
bition, or offered more advantageous purchaim: to its customers.
Come early and make your selection while the collection is nt Its
fullest and best. Anything bought now will be laid away for you a
small deposit only required. Opeu evenings from now on.
And Gem Sot Jewelry
fA ! 1 And Oei
LMdlllUIlUS in Kich I'-.-ns.
KilgS Sign
immense variety, including a widp selection or new
et styles unusually attractive prices.
Va4nh c Guaranteed Movement of all Kinds especially our' s,
ITalCrVCd and cur-es men's ami womon's-at all price, and each
price i rl ht and reasonable.
r t 0l Table Ware and all sorts of .Sterling Arti-
StCrllll vjIIVCF c'es for r-,,r"nal ue. A rich choice of
" a. TI FINEST CRYSTAL. NEWEST CI TTINGS. AND A
LUl U13lSS WIDE VARIETY OF ARTICLES.
B
Etched and Antique.
10.5 S Unusual for all ue.
with a
handles. Splendid assortment,
and handsome handles diaiiumd bat. if you
nd al abut evory price between i and $.")00.
II 1 11 With detachable
Uiiiuieiiaa rlnh
T. L. COMBS & CO.
, r RICv The Ruiy Jeweler Optician fTP
ll fS.'iyrn Imut'las Ktreet. Noli tho Number U
COMB3'tf Write for Our Hamls-me c ta'-u.- f Szf '
TlQJ -if. kbek: Va4
A WATCH FOR XMAS
H'-. Will 'll V i h'lt tem't lire to bt tciMitrf
Thrp Is a Krrat comfort In havlna a gnod watch. Th-r i. hunlly
.k . , M r,fr rTrp'f-r to rx piufnted with a wat.-h lather than If. I
VI r. M l' .v n. (..Ml.- ih..v -r girl. VV h.iv- a fl:.- R..I.I fill
P n,emvl ,V.v. mt. uar..r.l. f..r tM.t.v M-ars-a w.-.t.-h ,,m. ..anally
lis w rlisk" a -l--Mul r until after ,u:. .t .... ' '-'."
'?'.. . . .ml line of el ilt.ps for X 'I h-v are a v
r 't. RaiiK- In lirlrea Iron, j: tn
"Il.r;lre","o?,,o,.hVr C novSl.le. tU. a.aa.- ;1 '"' -eful
renVo-'v.h that Wave, our ,ro,e lrs our on ,-ers,,
ntee a well as tfat of the '"""l1''",'"'
Ai-k alxmt our uiJioond and watch club.
IN. P. PRANDSDN
JKWKLER. WATCHMAKER A NT. OPTICIAN.
109 S. lath Street Oipoite Mjydjn Broi
a person
ny othrr
! watch.
f.-lln for
eiy popu
pres nt
nl guar-