TIIK') OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: SEPTEMBER 16, 190C.
'X
jpKBSzwfssaBxa i
WSiat Is Generally
': Accepted Is Correct
BROWN AXD BIAF. in all Ita-dlstlnctlve shades, has by'onirersal
acceptance been proclaimed the king of colors for autumn, 1906.
The most reliable designer hinted some lime ago that this would be
the case, ao we took the hint and turned our thoughts and endeavors
toward bringing together a contrasting assortment of correctly and
stylishly modeled suits In all the tartous shade of brown and blue.
EVERY TRl'K WOMAN alms to be syllshljr dressed, and no woman
cam be considered stylishly dressed unless she is correctly dressed,
and In getting yonr fall wrap at thla reliable exflusive house you are
assured of the latter. Therefore further argument would be super
fluous. Our stock of suits and coats, being at once correct, stylish and
la every way first-class.
. "
TWO GRACEFUL MODELS AT $30 arc composed of best quality
broadcloth,' in the new brown or blue shades, also in black. One
model is made In the gracefoJ tailo Jacket styles and the other model
is made in the new blouse effect. The skirts are in, the new plaited
designs. . These suits form ideal all-occasion garments, being service
able, jt essentially dressy.
ASOTHKB COATED MODEL AT 23, made of best cheviot or broad
cloth, in all shades, la cut upon mannish lines and carries a
unique individuality with it wnUih makes it distinct from all others.
I The Stylish New Codts
One very, stunning model coat $30.00 is made of finest
broadcloth, lined throughout with best gray or black satin, beautifully
embroidered all the way down the front and back. This garment can
be used for all occasions very dressy for evening wear, not too elab
orate for street wear.
New Stylish Coats
$25.00, $19.50, and $12.50 a.
;' JAt the above prices we are showing a line of coats that Justified
us In saying no store in Omaha can equal, either in variety of styles,
materials or vslues. We can say no more but for yon to look the town
over thoroughly then come here and see OUR REMARKABLE VAL
UES AT $23 OO, $19.50 AXD $12X0.
a
pening Display of
?flP
' The.rAost magnificent display of beantifnl fur garments
and skins ever shown in Omaha, y -
MOHDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
1508 Douglas Otreet
(With KERN, Thu Milliner)
' Exquisite fall and winter models of Scarf s, Muff s,
Jackets and Coats.
, Thousands of dollars' worth of Sable, Seal, Otter, Mink
and other skins will be shown. You are cordially invited
to call. ! ' .
No Cards will be issued. N
1508 Douglas St;
1 in
-By ball's Xoe Cmm SJodM sre
rich, appetising and refresh
ing . Mads from, rich cream.
pur and sweet syrup, the
ctmh-est and bnt fruits.
When you patronise our
fountain you are getting the
very boat (hat monay can bay.
We 'couldn't maka ojr sodas
better if thy coat us ten
times mora In the making.
Visit our commodious room.
DYBALL
151S DOT7QLA.S.
MR, AND MRS. MORAHD
' CUSSES, FOR CHILDREN
j will reopen in their new hall,
! Creigbton Institute, 210 South
ItftU Street, on
' Saiarda,02to!j3r 6ti),
irculars'ssat a application, or tslsp
boaa Ui(la 1041.
I
Beauty, Strength
A form sublime
to those who take
WILUBD
WHITE CD'S. .
VAUC AIRE
GALEGA
TABLETS
Bast Developer '
flesh Food & Tonic
Thsjr make food, healthy fleh, develop
th bust, restore wasted breaala. Maka lite
Cheeks plump and rosy. Alia -out the hoi
lows of a scrawny neck. Vaucalre GaleKa
Tablet nourish tha fat producing cells,
which la nsoessary to five tha roundness
of contour which la ao desired and covetei
by avary lady of refinement. If you ar
careworn, nervous or run down, take a box
of Vaucalra G siege Tablets and note their
wondeiful effect. Contains no Injurious
drugs. 11 Par boa, at boxes for . Bend
for booklet, also free sample of our Melo
roa Beauty Crem. the perfect maaeasa
and akin food. Be sura our name Is on tha
bus you buy.
WlLXiARD WHITE CO., Chicago, III.
Sold ui raoommended by Myers-Dillon
. Lecture and Entertainment
Course at
AUDITORIUM
Under Auspice and for the Ueneflt of
Child $avlug Institute.
The course will couslst of the fol
lowing attractions: Cincinnati Ladles'
Cremona Orchestra, Senator Ben. H.
Tillman. Eugene Ijtmont, Magician;
Jacob A. Hits, Chicago Glee Club.
Father L. Vaughn, Chas. Dennlson
Kellogg, Dr. K. W. Ounsoulus. the
Ooncert . Farc-rUes, Hon. George K.
Wendllng.
Watch for announcement and dates.
i
n ns P-H i
m n 2
iv i 1 1 1 1 n
SOCIETY WELCOMES FAIL
Jtar'j intuma Dsjs Brim Premiss of
Affairs cf Gostequeace.
iJtBUTANTE SHARES HONOR WITH QUEEN
Interest la Ceastas-Oet Part lea Over
shadow speealattea Regarding?
Ak-Sar-Bea laeea aad
Har Cereaatlea.
. Back.
Back from her reign In ths mountains ;
Comes tue "society belle;"
Baca, whn his ring on ner linger.
Comes tha "society swell."
Back to her dear old typewriter! s
Mack to the counier 01 gKu!
Then, with hla Utile heart neavy
culd goes back to the woo da.
McLndbura; Wilson, In tha Criterion.
The Serial Calendar.
TUKBDaY-M ra. O. W. Linlnger entertains
at luncheon at ths Country club.
WtUNESOAY-Mra. B. W. Morsman,. a
bridge and luncheon at the Country club.
xMrs. Charles Bwwt, a whist and luncheon
at the Country club.
THCMbDAY Mrs. W. D. Bancker, a brldgs
party at the Country club. Coming out
reception for Miss Janet Chambers. Mra,
8. J. Bwanson and Mrs. Kdmlston, a
' luncheon and matinee party.
8ATUKUAY Miss Stewart of Council
Blurts, a luncheon at tha Country club.
At last ths tide, of summer tourists has
turned teward borne again and from ths
mountains, the seashore, the country or
some place else, society Is coming back
to town with aunbrowned hands and faces
and a fund of experiences that would make
excellent stories If they might all be told.
Although tha modiste and the milliner will
claim first attention of the summer girl
and her mother, for a week or two, society
has slready begun to feel the effects of
their presence In town and one hears ru
mors of prospective things of the sort that
maka the . florist smile, and the.. society
reDorter take notice.
for the present, however, - the dinner
parties, tnd dances at the clubs continue to
be the popular thing, as a glance at ths
week's calendar will evince.
This week will see most of the young
people off to school again, although a few
will stay ever until next week. -Preliminary
to their departure a number of luncheons
and dinners have been given st the clubs
during the past fortnight, and a few minor
things In compliment to them wlU be gives
the early part of this week.
Who will be this year's debuts
who Is to be the queen of Air
XII., sre two of the questions th
Is asking just now (of course nqj
shout the king, he Is slwsys rk
It would be Indlscret to manifest tooxurtlch
Interest In him, even if he Justified it). Btt
It Is. different with the queen; everybody
Is Interested In her and, by ths way, ths
buaybodles are saying that it Is very pos
sible that one name- is likely to occur in
the answer to both the above oxnestlona.
As a matter of fact, nobody really knows
snythlng but the "committee" end they
have a reputation for the moat sphinx-like
silence. However, this does not prevent
Speculation.
: As for . the debutantes, they are much
mors Interesting and Important than the
queen, for they are very much of a reality
In society, and their, reign well, that de
pends. There will be' a bevy of them this fall,
ft' IS said, to make up tor last season,
which had not a single one. The first of
the girls to be Introduced , will be Mlae
Janet Chambers, daughter of Mr. James K.
Chambers, whose coming out has been set
for next Thursday. There will be a large
reception at Mr. Chambers' horns, on North
Twenty-fourth . street, from i Until T
o'clock..
Miss Mary Alice Rogers, daughter of Mr.
and ' Mrs. Thomas Rogers; Miss Marion
Connell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. '
Connell; Miss Helen Davis,' daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Fred H. Davis; Miss Kllxabeth
Congdon, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Iaaao
Congdon; Miss Frances Weasels, sister of
Mrs. 8. 8. Caldwell, and Miss Marlon
Hughs, daughter of Mrs. William Hughs;
are the young women who will probably be
Introduced this fall and early winter, al
though it is possible that the formal
presentation of some of them may be de
ferred another year. It Is safe to predict,
however, that ths coming out party will
have a oonaplcuous ' part in this season's
activities. ' . 1
The opening of the Boyd Thursday even
Ing proved an occasion second to nothing
of the week In fashionable Interest. That
society had hopelessly contracted the the
ater habit became evident early last win
ter and has had continuous proof ever
since. While Thursday evening's perform
ance was not made the occasion, for any
particular demonstration practically
"everybody" was there that Is, everybody
who Is In town.
A widely circulated report to the effect
that the Field club contemplated continu
ing Its dances during the winter caused so
ciety to rejoice against Its better Jui la
ment the early part of the week. But t '.a
rejoicing was brief, for the report was
quickly and definitely contradicted by
those In authority. The dance hall at the
elub Is practically open and, built for a
summer resort, there Is no provision for
Its heating, which makes Its use during
the winter out of the question. v
' Committees representing several of last
year' dancing clube have been busy of late
arranging schedules of dates and places for
their series of parties for the coming win
ter. While the dancing season does not
Open much before October that la, for ths
clubs most of them will be. ready to an
nounce their plans in a week or ao. Ths
Thurston Rifles have arranged a series of
dancing parties that will begin In November
and continue during the winter. The defi
nite dates will be announced later.
The regular Saturday evening dance at
the Country club was well attended and
those who gave dinners were:
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White, whose guests
were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchols, Mr. and
Mrs. F. U McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
W. Breckeniidge.
Mrs. Owendolyn White entertained Miss
Nona Kloke. Mr. Robert Dinning and Mr.
Wilson Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Marrlam had Miss
Elisabeth Consdon, Mlas Natallne Merrlam.
Mr. Barton Millard and Mr. George Redlck.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Mr. and
Mra. Frank Jackson were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oerrlt Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Low. entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Baldrlge and Mr. Harry Mccor
mick. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Spragne bad Mrs.
Kirk of Chicago and Mr. Ralph Hoagland.
Others whe had tables ware: Mrs. Stew,
art. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull, Mr. and Mra.
K. T. alwobe and Mr. and Mra, Ben Cotton.
Miss Moorbead gave one of the laxsaat
dinners of the week at the (Country club
Saturday evening in honor of Mlse Ixittie
Smart of 81 Louis. Beautiful bunches of
golden glowa served as , table decorations
and the place cards bore the monogram
of the hosteaa. Covers were laid for the
Mlasas Ethel Tukey, Georgia Kennard,
Faith Potter, Jeanne Wakefield, Anna
Cead, Mary Lee McShane, Edna Keellne.
Marie Coffman, Edith Lockr, Florence
. ... J i
Lewis and Roth Moerhead. Messrs. Law'
rence Brlnker. Frank Haskell. Inu Clark.
WIH Cead, ChaTles Beaton, Hon Pa swell.
Ed George, Harry Tukey, Elmer Cope,
Barley Mrarhaad, Captals and Mrs. Ham
ilton and Mr. snd Mrs. Howard Edwards.
' The largest dinner given at the Field
club Saturday night was the farewetl
affair given by Dr. and Mrs. F. 8. Owen
and Mr. and Mrs. D. - J. O'Brien for their
sons, Mr. Hibert Owen and Mr. Edward
O'Brien, who leave this week fnr school.
Covers were laid for Messrs. Phillip Fred
erick, Frank Frederick, Phillip Lrhmer.
William Christie, Harry Pollard, Lawrence
Gibson, Myron Buck and Frank Hoel.
Others who engaged places were: Mr.
snd. Mrs. H. Cartan. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Larson, .Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Partridge,
whose guests were Mr. snd Mrs. Harry
Lowrie. and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Epenefcr
who entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hunt
ley, Mrs. W. P. Mlkeeell and Mlas Hatel
Smith.
Cense aad Ue GeSaJe.
Mr. J. M. Harding returns this week
to Tsle college. ' -'
Miss Lottie Smart- of Bt. Louis will be
Miss Moorhead's guest for two weeks.
Mrs. Brlnker and Miss . Brlnker will re
turn to their home -in St. Louis .this
week.
Miss Catherine Powell leaves Monday
for Mra. Burnham's school at .Northamp
ton, Mass. -
Dr. and Mrs.' Ewlng Brown sre home
from a two weeks'; trip to. Utah and Colo
rado resorts. ...
Mrs. H. Rosensf 90k hss as her truest Mrs.
E. Kramer and daughter, Miss Florence, of
Madison, S. D,
Miss Margaret. Philllppl left Tuesday
for Mount Pleasant, la., where she enters
Wesleyan university.
Mrs. Joseph. Cudahy has been spending
the past week with her mother, Mrs. Mor
ton, at Nebrsaka City.
Miss Florence Powers and Miss Marian
Hsller leave this week for BL Marys
school at Knoxvllle, 111. k .
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark arrived Fri
day, from Wequetonslng and will remain
in Omaha until October L
Mrs.' Annie LaBlanche has returned
home from. Nebraska City, where she hss
been Visiting her parents.
Miss Irene Cols left Ssturday for Green-
castle, Ind., 'where she enters her senior
year at De Pauw university.
Mr. Lake Duel has gone to Lawrence
ville, N. J., where he will enter a pre
paratory, school for Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs, Ward M. Burgess are back
from aa extended western trip. Including
a vistt of several weeks In Alaska.
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Clark and daughter,
Mlas Ruth, have returned from their sum
mer outing, spent In Waterford, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barker, who have
been visiting at Estes Park, Colo., for a
month, are expected back this week.
Miss Margaret -Wood returns home to
day : from - a visit of several weeks In
different points In Colorado and Denver. -;
Mr. Elmer J. Jones, accompanied by his
friend, Mr. Eugene Munn, has gone to his
home to Utlca, Neb., to spend a few days.
Mrs. Joseph Garneau of New York, who
has been visiting herl sister. Mrs. J. It.
Rlngwalt, . (or two weeks, returns home
today.
Mrs. Cleveland and daughter, Mrs. W.
F. Allen, have been the guests of Mrs.
Edgar Bishop of Kansas City for two
weeks.
Miss Ruth Harding and Miss Adele Mc
Hugh left for .Vasaar.last . week, where
they will both enter upon their fresh
man year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and family,
who have been, touring Europe this sum
mer,, will arrive In Omaha the last of
this week. .
Miss Olive' ' Carpenter left Saturday
evening for Oberlln college, where she
will enter the conservatory of muslo the
coming ' year." '.' ; ; . , ... - , . ,
, Miss Bel ma Anderson, one of the last
year's graduates of the Omaha High
school, will leave Monday for Lincoln, to
attend the State -university.
Mr. Lyman McConnell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick McConnell, will go to
Madison next week, where he will enter
the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. W. Fsrnsm Smith returned the first
of the week from Rockland, Me., where
he had been called by the death of his
aunt, Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith.
Mlas Enola Dexter and Miss Etbol Hlgby
returned Thursday from a two months'
trip to the Pacific coast Miss Dexter
will be the guest of Miss Hlgby the com
ing week. '
Judge Lake and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
Lake and child, who have been the .guests
of Mrs. Joy Morton at Arbor Lodge, Ne
braska City, for the past week, will return
home the latter part of this week.
Mrs. M. L Standlsh left Friday evening
for Chicago, where she will be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. & B. Wherritt, for
a short time, going then to Atlanta, Qa.,
where ehe will visit another daughter.
Mrs. R. F. Thompson.
Pleaawrea Past.
Miss Mary Tsylor entertained at her
home Sa'.urday afternoon for Mlas Cather
ine Pow)l. who leaves the coming week
for Mrs, umhara's school at Northampton,
"UMS, ".
alias Bessie Fry entertained at luncheon
at the Country club Saturday. The tables
were tastefully decorated with pink and
white asters and the place cards were in
pink water color asters. Covera were laid
for thirty-five. ,
The Llnlnger Travel club held its first
meetltfg of the school year Friday after
noon and elected the following officers:
President, Miss Pauline Rosenberg; vice
president. Miss Anna Bethgc; secretary,
Miss Katharine Dunnlgan; treasurer, Miss
Mable Huntley; sergeant-at-arms. Miss
Bessie Davis; editor, Mlas Hulda Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Guyard entertained Tues
day evening for Mr. Paul Lester, who Is
the guest of Mr. George Gibson. A very
enjoyable musical program was given dur
ing the evening and those who took part
were Mr. Frank Barnes, Mlas Is bell Trail!
and Mr. George Gibson. Tha Q. X. Z. Glee
club also contributed several numbers! to
ths musical part of the evening. In a postal
card contest Mlsa Joy Harding wen the
first prise. There were twenty-five guests
present. Mr. Gibson and Mr. Lester leave
this week for Columbia Law school, where
they will enter upon their senior year.
A delightful musical waa given -by Mr.
and Mrs. Lester , Wavra at their home
Thursday evening. Mr. Max Baumalster
played several violin solos and Prof. Rich
ter, Mr. John McCreary and Mr. L. C.
Haselton gave numbers of vocal selections.
Misers May L. Barnlck and Dells May
Stlne furnished piano number The guests
Included: Misses Barnlck, Delia Stlne,
Mulvlhlll. Profs. Rlcater and Baumelster,
Messrs. Jones, Oesman, Haselton, Oodbey,
Mr. and Mrs. Qulnlln, Mr. snd Mrs.
Snalvely, Mr. and Mra. Jonea, Mr. and Mrs.
Welch. Mrs. Wavra of Cedar Rapids, la.,
and Mrs. Oodbey of St. Joseph. Mo.
Seelal t hit-Chat.
A son was horn Sunday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Hall.
Mr. snd Mrs. Warren Rngers sre at
home at iW Famam street.
Mrs. John A. MrShane la slowly eonvales.
cing from sn tttack of appendicitis.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrr
Max A. Reichenberg Wednesday mornln?,
Miss Natallne Merrlam wl not return
to- Vaasar this wlnttr on account of her
health. ...
It. D. Neely and son. R. D. Neely. have
returned from the wilderness of northern
Minnesota.
Dr. and Mra. C. C. Allison and" family
have returned to the city after spending the
"! ' aatw's r resre iwr ww 'i iwwrws
Brandeis are
Sole Aenta
for the "Fash
ionseal Suite
LADIES' NEW FALL SUITS
More dressy new suits can be hmnd at Brandeis' than in any previous season. These suita
are up to the Brandeis standard of excellence, perfectly tailored and correctly fashioned.
...
The "Fashionsear Suits, $25
These suits are of a higher character than ordinary tailored
wear they are made according to the very latest dictates
of fashion and there is a careful note to the tailoring and
A i I ? 4Ve vA1t-ci 41a Vni3 mnA .ti inn nn t a "
Materials are all new and
for "FashionsealV suits
agent in Omaha price is.
A SMARTLY TAILORED SUIT MONDAY AT fUUWV The) new Etons,
Prince Chaps and Pony Coat Suits the bright new plaids
and checks also the favorite plain colors special - 14 Q C
Monday, at
ASSEMBLAGE OF MAN TAILORED SUtTS AT $33 These are suits'
of a sort rarely shown for less than 150.00 In style and elaborate
design they suggest imported
perts on style and extremely
little detail, at ..............
LOJiO NOVELTY CliOTH COATS
: Made with velvet collar and
caffs pretty soutache braid
trimming all new QQQ
Ideas, at U.JO
New Lon( Novelty Costs aad Black
A Special for Monday is a Ladies' Silk Lined Voile Skirt at $9.98 We hare never given
such a floe value in fashlonablo skirts a this. The height of correct fall style. Newest French plaited effeott.
The New Fall Slyles m Blaxk TaJfeta Waists We make a specialty of black taffeta.
waists, and this season our display Is more ample than we have ever made C)Q C A Oft C C Ofi
It. The styles are new and very fetching three specials aU a.0-4r.lJ-pJssU
;ttiyajAtjfljee"aiP a,
summer at their country place near Cal
houn. '
, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Van Court have
moved back to Omaha from Chicago and
are domiciled at 1K4 Wirt street.
Misses Mattle and Msrtha Lenser, who
have spent the past two years In traveling
abroad, have Just returned to Omaha tor
business. '
Miss Carrie Mercer and Miss Mary . Mer
cer will leave soon for Boston ta spend ths
winter and to study expression under Le
lend Powers. . . , .
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Batch and Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Coles wlH spend the whiter In
the city, closing; their summer place near
the Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pearson had as their
sjnest last week Miss Cecil Long-worth
6f Ohio, who left Thursday to attend the
unveiling of the McKlnley monument at
Columbus. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountie have re
turned from their summer place at Ben
nington, , and are again occupying their
home at Thirty-eighth and Dewey avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart will not re
turn until In October.
Mrs. J. J. Monell snd Mrs. Bradford
will start for New York Thursday, , from
whence they will sail on the "Barbaroasa,"
September 26 for a tour of. Europe. They
will take a chatteau trip through France
first and go to Italy to remain the greater
part of the winter.
Mrs. T. U Rlngwalt. Mrs. Guy Howard,
Mlaa Helen Howard and Mr. Otis Howard
sailed from Liverpool Wednesday for home.
Mrs. Rlngwalt Will visit her daughter, MUs
Dorothy, at Smith college and friends in
Baltimore before returning home, Mr. Otis
Howard will return to Cornell College and
Mrs. Howard and daughter will remain In
the east for the winter.
Constnar Events.
Mrs. O. W. Unlnger will give a large
luncheon at the Country club Tueeday.
Mrs. E. W. Morsman entertains at bridge
and luncheon at the Country club Wednes
day. Mrs. Charles Sweet has Issued Invitations
for a whist and luncheon party at tha
Country club Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon from. 4 to 7. Mr. 3. K.
Chambers gives a coming-out reoeptlon for
his daughter. Miss Janet Chambers.-
Mrs. W. D. Bancker entertains at. the
Country club Thursday at a. bridge party.
. Miss Stewart of Council Bluffs will give
a luncheon Saturday at the Country club.
Mrs. 8. J. Bwanson and Mrs. William 8.
EdmlBton have Issued Invitations for a
luncheon,' to be followed by a matinee party
Thursday. v
, , Weddlncs.
Mr. , and Mrs. D. V. Olney have Issued
cards for the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Grace Olney,. to Mr. Monroe Chestes
Steele of Omaha. Tha wedding will take
place Tuesday, . September 28, at the home
of the, bride's parents, 1313 South Thirty
second street. ....... . .
A very pietty wedding took place Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
8. 8. Alcox, when their daughter, Miss
Glen Alcox, was united In marriage to Mr.
George Carlson. Rev. Zaugg performed the
ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white
organdie over silk and a bridal veil adorned
with a beautiful wreath of orange blossoms.
A wedding supper followed the ceremony.
' Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will be at home
after September tn at Fourteenth and
Phelps streets. v
- Ready fee Baslaesa. -
The C. N. Diets Lumber company srs
announcing that they are now ready Jr
business again, at their new yard on
Fifth and Leavenworth streets. This Is
pretty rapid work for a company of this
sise after such a Are as. awspt over Us
yards. But It Is characteristic of ths men
In charge, who catch the spirit and metWods
snd enterprise of Diets himself. The ad
vertisements are somewhat facetiously
headed, "It was a bard blow." - It was In
deed, a herd blew, snd a great deal harder
than many films could have stood for.
With a loss of Xl7t.0GO and only tSO.000 In
surance, ths profits of ene of the best
years In business were . swept in. a few
hours, and at least a month's business
lost. It must have been vastly encourag
ing, however, to the Diets people to see
the sympathy exhibited toward them by
business men In Omaha manifest In In
creased orders. .
We carry all kind of art needle work.
Welnlander at Smith,' 117 South Sixteenth
street, ' .. .
Pletarea ! thm ksvr.
Tha ffltltawl fit m t ma mmww pl.lvl
will be riven at Fslrmount nark. Council J
Kliirra. Weonewljy evening September 1.
basrlnnlng at 7:30. Benches have been pro
vided for tha accommodation of spectators.
The exlilblt will be free anil constats nf a
erles of movlns pictures of naval scenes,
'ralntag nf recruits on training ships, tor
nedo snd laraet iwacllcfu. amuaemsnt
aboard ship. e'o- The exMblt has lust
been alven to Bioux t'lty, Fremont. Tork
and Omaha, snd Is for ths purpose f
Interesting ths publle la the navy.
jraiQ)flli3PS. I
selected expressly
Brandeis' is sole
lT.Ua
tailored suits made by ex
modish In every
$35
Walking Skirts We have always
shown the best skirts at $4.93 to,
be found in Omaha and this
' season our display is more com
plete and even more i no
stylish than ever tJJ
Broadcloth Coats are Very Stylish.
WSUAJ 111 CLUB AXD CHARITY
Among the Important meetings of tho
fall is that of the Women's Horns Mis
sionary society of the Methodist-Episcopal
bhurch, which will be held at Lincoln
October 10 to 17. This will be the twenty
fifth annual convention of the society, of
which but two . have been held in the
west, Denver and Kansas City having en
tertained these. . The meetings will be
held at Bt. Paul's Methodist church and
extensive preparation Is being made for
ths entertainment cf the 100 or more
delegates expected. Ths ' society was
founded a quarter of a century ago, Mrs.
Rutherford B. Hayea. being Its first presi
dent and during her life, one of Its most
sealous promoters. Many of the most
prominent "and able women In Methodism
have been and are upon its board of man
agers.' Mrs. Clinton B. Flsk of New Turk
City has (beenlta president for several
years.- She is a t woman of most gracious
personality and la generally beloved. The
organisation is well established in- every
State 'in the' union and also 'In Alaska,
Hawaii... Porto Rico - and the Philip
pines.' Workers- from all of these fields,
who have beoome thoroughly acquainted
with their social, political and religious
life, will be present at ths Lincoln meet
ing and Will speak of conditions of these
countries. The society owns property to
the extent .of about -11,160,000. The
Mother Jewel's Home at York, Neb., is a
national orphanage belonging to the so
ciety. Various lines of work are carried
on by the. society. Including work at the
Immigrant stations, city missions. Work
for various nationalities, deaconess work,
work with the Spanish in the southwest
and with the orientals along the Pacific
ooast, and educational work in the south
for black and whits alike.
The program is out this' week for the
thlrty-secgnd annual convention of the
Nebraska Women's Christian Temperance
union, which will be held In the First
Congregational church of Aurora, Septem
ber 21 to It.. The convention will be
preceded by a meeting of the general offi
cers Monday evening and an executive
meeting the following morning, with pre
liminary exercises Tuesday. The conven
tion proper will open Wednesday morn
ing and the program until Friday evening-
has many Interesting and helpful
features. Delegates, to the .convention
will be .entertained by the women of
Aurora, dinner and supper to be served
In the basement of .the church by the
aid societies of the various churches. The
general offlcera are to be entertained at
the .home of Mrs. A. O. Peterson, which
will be officers headquarters also. All
women expecting to attend tha meeting
are requested to send their namea to Mra.
Alice Dixon, Aurora, as soon as v possible,
that provision may be made for their en
tertainment. ' The year book of the Zetetle club of Cedar
Rapids, Neb., Is out this week and It Is
one of the most attractive of the' year's
Issue. Its cover of dark green paper la let.
tered in sliver with the name of the club.
Its home town, the yesr aad the year of
organisation, 1903, and the year of its feder
ation In the state organisation, also 1902.
The pages are lettered In green. The club,
of which Mrs. A. U Lindstrom is president,
will take tha Bay View reading course this
year, studying Russia snd Japan. It has
twelve members and Us meetings are held
every two weeka at the homes of membeis.
" -
The first meeting of the season of lfK
1907 of tha Dundee Woman's cluh will be
held Wednesday of this week at the home
of Mrs. E. V. Ilea ford In Dnndae. This
will be the first of the local women's clubs
to resume work. .
,
The fifteenth annual convention of the
Wyoming county. New York, clubs was hell
recently, in the village ball at Wyoming.
This hall was presented to the village by
Mrs. Lydia A. Coonley Ward. Mrs. Ward's
mother, Susan' Look Avery, is the patron
aalnt of ths clubs in that county. Mrs.
Avery gave one of the addresses in merooiy
of Miss Anthony.
While Oar Mr. Ryaa
was in Paris he purchased a stock of
smoker snd liquor sets, conslMliM of auto
mobiles, upright planoa with music box at
tachment, war ships, and combination
liquor and smoker cabinet. These are par
ticularly suitable "or Christmas piesents.
Make your selection now snd we will be
glad to reserve It for you.
. MAWH1.NNEY A RTAN CO.'
JsweUrh and importers. Fifteenth and
Douglas streets.
Wci !)! Masd Callers.
The women of the Orchard Hill Improve,
ment club entertained the men of the club
at dinner Frldav evenln at the resldenca
of Dr. K V. Mason, toil ward street.
ee rw ' w ' " J
A Ch&rminjJ
assemblage of
the new pleJol
waists for fall
The occasion was a testimonial to the men
for their services in cutting the weed
on Orchard hill. Fourteen men wera
served with the women to a six-course din
ner and entertained with short talks and a
stringed orchestra. Those who made .talks
were Dr. P, T. Barber. A. A. Buchanan, O. .
W. Ryan, A. T. Aycra, A. A. McGraw,.
Dr. M. Jones. H. O. Battle, Dr. R. D.'
Mason, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. A. A.
Buchanan, and Miss McCartney. Mrs. 4.
F. Wagner acted as toaatmlstresa.
Bacolle Feastlngt,
Ths royal jubilee at Bucharest has been
characterised-by a festival such as prob
ably could hava been witnessed nowhere
else in Europe. This was a banquet given
to 1,800 mayors of the country who did not
attend in the monotonous black dinner
dress of the west, but each roan wore ths
distinctive peasant garb of his own die-;
trict, and as there, were mors than a hun
dred such distinctions, representing , the
tribal dresses of mountain, valley, plain
and forest, the assemblage wss a atrlklng -spectacle
full cf picturesque color. There
were no chairs for . the guests, so they
stood till they were tired, and then sst on
the ground. The feast waa of the simplest '
cold .roast mutton,' "red eggs, radishes,;
pork pies, cheese, cakes, oranges,, brandy -,
and a small bottle of white wins a man.
For each there was set a' portion tinder a';
cover, which latter he took away wlth
him as a ouvtnir, stuffing also into bis
pockets- in many esses ths empty wine -bottle
and the napkin. There were served . '
up 260 sheep and 6,800 eggs. London Globe. -
' The Misses Lenser,. who have spent tho
past eight months In Paris, have Juat re- ,
turned snd will' open their dressmaking
parlors, bit Ramige building, September 20. :
Miss Bella Robinson has reopened her
piano 'studio In the Arlington block.''
Free lessons In srt needle work. ' Wain
lander sc Smith, 817 South Sixteenth street.
DlaeTeavrared Third Trial.
CASPER. Wyo., Sept. IS. Special V
Henry A. Johnson, who has been on trial
during the pant few days on the charge
of unlawfully branding a bnrae, was dls- '
rhara-ed. This case had been tried at two
different times previous to this, one Jury
having been out snventy-two hours. John
son Is now found guilty of the rharga
against him, but the Jury declared the value
of the horse did not exceed 14.(0, therefore
no- crime had 'been committed. '
Mr, Thomas J. Kelly
Teacbcr of
--Artistic Singing--1
Season Now Opsn
Resldenci Studio 2559 Dodgi St.
(PIiodj Haroej 2027),
CHAMBERS' SCHOOL OF
DANCING
2424 Farnam, reopens for adults Mod
day, September 24th. 8 P. M..,
High School, Saturday, Sept. 29th,
8 P. M.
Children, Saturday, Sept. 2th, S P. M.
Complimentary cards o(. admission
to the opening will be furnished to
past pupils and their friends upon ap
plication. Call or write for booklet
Telephone Douglas 1871.
'oAoiiej
etVJ? flip
PA
20241 mam St. Oox&Ka
Assemblies Every Wednesday
Morand'g Dancing School
Ileyn'a Orchestra. -w
r Admission 25c
IIP.JS
I
