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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1906)
THE OMAHA SfXDAT BF-K: OfTOTlrm 7. 1'XVi. SOCIETY REFLECTS ON BALL Twtlfth Coronation Ucmrpe1 far Brill ianoj tad Plaanirs. tITTLt IN PROSPECT FOR COMING WEEK j aelely Will EnJar Brief Rest treaaeaa Week of Carnival j Htor Planglna lat Home , ' Hkcw Festivities. The Withered Hone. I Tour petals once. C) withered rose, Had fmrnnr which tlej cla.m no more. nl she who wore ou, I suppose. Ha lout the Moom she hurt of yore. Unw many yearn have passed since she Remove! you from her gentle breast And, sighing, hanrtfd you to tnc : To be concealed beneath my vest' ' O withered rose, to me ymt brine j A thousand thoughts of bygone dny; ; '......, ..i rtotulM cllnir t Hwect memories of winding ways. But was It Isabel or Owe fir blushing Juliet or Mnrle Who. trembling, took you rmni your place L'pon her gentle, breast for me? Xoclal rsleader. 140SDAT Mr. end Mr), f. It. Bone, curds. In honor of Mrs. and Miss Tomllnaon of Chicago: Young Women's fhrlsttsn i-lKtion reception; Mrs. K. M. I urner, dinner. In honor of Hsnfortl-Cliristlauey bridal party. , ft'SEIMY-Mis. Kriwani I pdlke anil Mis Tpdlke. buffet luncheon; Mrs: .V r. Ret-ttard.' cards for Mrs. thamber of Minneapolis: smoker and vaudeville at Coimtrv club. A'EDNFPPAT-Idlos- day at Couti.ry club: Hanford-Ohrlstiancy wedding. rMIPAT-Mrs. C. N. Diet-, luncheon at Country club. The past week haa been a) rather quiet ne In 'society. Inost of the , women resting tip for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, or else being an busy In preparation, that thcy-haa tuna for nothing else. There were a number of visitors In town for the ball, but there was little .'entertaining for them, except -In ths ease of a few hostesses, who gave' small In formal luncheona and dinners. , The cal endar for the coming, wack contains a number of events and there are rumors of many Informal little affairs lor some of the visitors, who will remain a few days after the Ak-tar-Ben festivities. The largest affair of the week Will be the luncheon lo be given -at th Country club Friday by Mrs. C. N. Dicta, who will have covers laid for one hundred guests. A number of mall card parties . will also be given the Unit of the week. The coronation of King Ak-Har-Bn XII was all that previous coronation have bepn and. more, ' In aorrte reaped, and Friday night's ball will easily atand as the pre-eminent social function of the year. In spite of the announcement of many prominent women that they would not attend this year and the fact that they 'carried out their threat there waa little to detract from the brilliancy or the 'complete success of the occasion for in the main those of the fashionable set to whom the city looks to aupport such public functtona were present with an enthusiasm that could not be criticised. The admirable arrangement of dressing . rooms added materially to. the comfort and convenience of the women especially, and 'was conducive to, the . wearing of more costly gowns than' the women have always dared wear. In the paat. , One especially,, commendable improve ment was the .effort .on the part of tha floor committee to. introduce the out-of-tows) guests and make' It possible to fill their programs., As a matter of fact, the ball has not always been the. moat en joyable affair Id the world for out-of-town guests. And speaking of the out-of-town women. It la regrettable,, that, those who are invited to serve as ladles pf the. court, Jadlea In .'waiting and' malis .of h6nor could nbt; be, oiollfled ..In , time to mail ha,', invitation (Something s more ; than, a farce, for,, aeveral .yeaxa. past these women have ' received - their Itivlt&ttpns barely In time to make the necessary ar rangements for leaving hoome , Dot to apeak of any preparation In the way of costumes. And . they have . felt It, too, and have naturally Interpreted their In vitations as a .bit of policy. .that still effectually safeguarded the excluaiveness of the local fashionable set. Fully two thirds of the replies, to Inquiries of out-of-town women regarding their Ak-Sar-Ben ball gowns, brought the reply that thej had not received their Invitations 'In . tlms.to provide, suitable costumes. The octal demands of the smaller towns 4 ot V warrant a ball gown every season r even every 'other season, and to the snejority of women, an invitation to court necessitates a trip to Omaha or Chicago r- some other plce, and if the desired costume cau not be gotten read) made It haa to, be. made and this plan takes weeks not days". V nder existing circum stances an invitation to serve as one of the women of the court received less than Is Weeks before the date of the ball. Is something more than Inconsiderate. Society Is looking forward with more than usual Interest to the Horse Show. Which will take place the lust of the month. and ' pronilst s to be the most success! ql ret held . here. The fact that all the boxes liave bees, reserved bespeaks the degree of fashtonabl Interest. There are to be some handsome gowns this year, and more than one woman will make a trip over to Chicago before the opening night. The days for this season at the Country Club are numbered, for the doors will close for the .s.ason of 190K about October 7. The closing event of the series of enter- alnments- is scheduled for" Tuesday even ing, when a stag dinner, smoker and vaudeville rformarfre will' b given. Xo women will be present, to which some ef the fair members are raising; a strenuous objection.' but they have so many enjoy able lunhona and card parties in the daytime that the. men fetl they are en title) to at least one night by themselves during the aeason. . The dinner list at ths Country club was ginUl last evnlug. few large dinners be ing given snd not many small on-s, and tha past week tins Iweu a quiet one also.. The aeason from now on will be rather quiet at the club, the closing taking place about October ST. ' Tlila week the' last en tertainment of the series will lyt givv,,. Thla will- be stru tly a slag aff.rir. ho--ver, a atag dinner to be follow e l by a smoker and a vaudeville performance. On vf the largest dinner l:it eviifrg w tst of Mr. and Mi. Arthur Keiulngton. Who entertained Mr. und Mrs. f. V. Hull! ir. and Mrs. Isaac Coles, Mi. and Mrs! , W. A. Redtck. Mr. and Mis. Howard Baldrige, Hairy McCormlik and Chat Redlck. Mr. and Mia. J. B. Kalim gave a alnn-r at the Country club last evening. i,r guests being Mr.' and Mrs. A. V. Kinl-i. Mr. snd Mra R. U Huntley, Mr. and Mrs! W. F. lenny. Mr. and Mrs. p. n. Mikeaeli ajid Mr. and Mrs. II. T. I-mlst. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Vlusouhaler were the (vest of ColonW and Mra. J. H. Pratt, tad Mr. . sad Mrs. .A.. P. niluu had . four guests, while 'lwrice firinker enter tained at a dinner of aeren vuvera. oim time, la 6w the guest .of Mr. and , Mr. J. K.' ftsum. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Keiulngton have inovrd from the Tnxton hotel t the Winona. Cnptuin and Mrs. R. I Hamilton have , tnkn a hpuse at Thirty-ninth and 'Far- nn'ii streets. ' " j Mrs. C.'J. Pniftli. who has been Ml for' eleven weeks wit 1-typhoid, ivr. Is slowl recovering. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Reed have taken tbrj Dickey house at 3S3I Hsrney street and will move In In about a week. Mrs. J. A. Mi Shan who Iihh Ix i-n .lll. for some time 'with appendicitis, hxa re-' Covered sufficiently to be nut agHln. ' eddlaas. Mr. snd Mrs. Jerome M. Keys announce th engHgeimnt of their daughter. Maude, to Mr. John J. Macham of Kitnuis City, : Mo. Tin- msrrlnge of Miss list her Christian sen to Mr. Herbert B. Tyler was svlehi niacd at s o'clock Saturday evening at Trinity cathedral, Dean Beecher officiating. Invitations are out for the wcddlngr of Miss Nora I-MUy Malnntuest to Mr. John Martin H'thune at noon Vcdnrslay, Oc-toln-r 24. at the home of the parents of the bride. 47 Capitol avenue. The weildlrg of Miss Marion Leonora Cbrlstlancv and Mr. Samuel Keller Hiinford will take place Wednesday evening of tlilh week, at the residence of tht- bride's mother, Mra. M. W. Christ lancy, 2m llnrney street. Mrs. J. l. Wlcr of Hope. Ark., will he matron of honor, and Mr. Harry Fraaey in le the best man. Messrs. Uee Iloorner and Albert Burket will sr-e as ushers. Pleasares Past. Mrs. K. E. Dry son and Mis. J. B.Blanch ard gave a delightful Informal card party Saturday afternoon v at the residence of the former In honor of Mrs. A. J. Hatcllffe of Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. and Miss Tomllnson of 'Chicago and Mrs. McComaa and Mrs. Frank Ruble-trf Broken Bow. Neb. ' Six handed euchre was played at three tables. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white carnations. Mrs. F. K. Hall gave a box party at the Burwood Saturday evening In honor of the Hanford-Chrlatlanc.y bridal party. Those In the party were Miss Marlon Chrlstlancy, Mrs. J. p. Wler of Hope. Ark., and Messrs Samuel K. Hanford, Hurry Fraaey, Lee Hoerner and Albert Burket. Conlif Events. Mrs. Edward I'pdlke and Miss I'pdlke will entertain at 'a buffet luncheon Tues day. Mrs. N. F. Reckard will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon.' complimentary to her ' guest, Mra. Chamber of Minneap olis. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bone will entertain t cards Monday evening In honor of their guests. Mrs. snd Miss Tomllnson of Chi cago. , Mrs. E. M. Turner will give a dinner Monday evening at her home. 2017 Harney street. In honor of the Hanford-Chrlstlancy, bridal party. , The Omaha Guards have issued Invita tions. for a ball to be given at Chambers' Monday evening. October l.", In celebration of their nineteenth anniversary. Chief among the affairs whedtiled for thla week will ' be the luncheon given by Mrs. C. N. Diets Friday. It will be given at the Country club and "covers will be laid for 100. .,,' The opening ' reception of the Young Women's Christian association will be given Monday evening at the association rooms. A musical and literary program will be - given during the evening. All members and friends of the association Interested In the work are cordially In vited to be present. Meelal klt-Cbat. Mra. Herbert K Oates will spend the winter In New York. Mr. Samuel. Burnu. Jr . la eufferiug front an attack ot appendicitis. Mrs. D. 11. Wheeler, jr... who has beeA sisjtiag Mr. a4 Mra W. A. Aedick for Come and Co Gossip. Mrs. W. O. Gilbert Is visiting In Chi cago, Mrs. Ada Stone AnoeraoU and' child ate the fcuests of Mrs. J. 8. Stone. Mies Olive Baker Iras as her guest. Miss, Beemer of Lincoln. ' Miss Ellen Crelghton has as her guest Miss Margaret Ware of Blulr. - t ' ; Mr.-. and ' Mrs.,-Sharp of Ottutnwa, la., are the guests of Mrs. -Gordon Bell. Mrs. Theodore t. Ring wait returned Mon day from a two months' trip abroad. Mr. Edgar Pollack of Havana, 'Cuba, la the guest of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Kate. Miss Ethel Morse haa. returned from a trip to Vermont, rind other eastern places. Mrs. A. E. Keables ot Denver Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mru. ' E. P. Wins. Judge and Dr. Mary Bveckenrldge have gone to. southern California to spend the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Bpragm- are ex pected to return from the cast the first of the week. Miss Ella Mae Brown will return- today from Colorado, where, she has spent sev 'eral weeks. Miss Florence Carey of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of the Misses Nanna and Min nie Pritchard. Mrs. I4wla Reed will return next week front Chicago, where she has beep visiting for some time.' Mrs. M. D. . Porter, and Mrs. 11.'. B.' Bar son are visiting their niec, Mrs. Kennedy, In lxulHv1i:e, Ky. - ' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fairfield and chil dren have returned from a'n extensive" so-" Journ In the aat. . Mr., and Mrs, Harry Nott have returned from Weqiielonsing. Mich., where, they spent the summer. Mrs. A. P. Stafford of. .Vbraka City has been the guent of Mrs. W. O. 'Temple ton the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donald of Grand Is land have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. I- Sheets this week. Miss Mellona Butterfleld has returned to Omaha to reside after a three years' ab sence In Sioux Falls. S. I. General and Mrs. Mandrrson are ex pected from their long sojourn In the east the last ot next week. Miss EUlridge of New York will arrive Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Julia IliggiiiNon for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Luther KounUe are ex pecting Miss Anderson lo be their guest qa her way home from Denver. Mra. H. P. Whltmorc. v. ho haa been In Nw York since her return from abroad, will arrive In Omaha next week. Mrs. tfope. mother of Mr. K. A. Cope, who haa been at the Madison for aeverj week, has returned to her home In Chi cago. Mrs. Carl Morton und daughter. Miss Martha Morton of Nebraska City, have been the- guests uf Mrs. C. l Deuel this week. The Mieaes Mary and Lillian lluiford are txpected home this week from Madeline Island, where- they have Spent yev rul niorths. Mis. W. A. Paxton. Jr.. arrived Wodnes day from Koysione ranch. In western Nc liruska. to spend a few days with Mr. W. A. Paxton. Miss Louise Hoffman of tit. Joseph, Mo., haa been the guest of Miss Rose Saeeiman, .'Sol Harney street, during the Ak-Sar-Bcn festivities. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walraih have as their guests Mrs. Bowden ef North Bend, Mlsa Maud Havens of Atkinson, Neb and Mr. IJonel Hartley of IJocoln. Mrs. ,V. B. Fordtrsn. who has been the guest of Mias Coad and Mra. R. pj Jensen tut some time, will return, to ber home In Houiton. Tx... early In the week. Mrs., Nelson L. Pollard of Schenectady, N. V.t was tua guest of Miss BatUm JJuvU at the Toung Women's Christian eaaoclu tion during carnival week. Miss Polls rd has recently returns from a sojourn ef Woman's Mew Fall Suits -and Coats V Read each item of this advertisement - . carefully, for 'it con- t . Il ! . .. y tains mighty strong money saving induce ments. No m atte r how your taste may incline your particular choice A is here, and it "would be absolute, extrava gance for you to think of purchasing else where without view-. ing our lines.. We are strengthening our position as,, the one great fashion center of this city and the values we are now, of fering can be equaled at no other store. Women's Stylish Suits, AVoinen'g Norfolk Suit at They are made of new nitttvlalH, In the new gray shadow plaids Jack ets Norfolk style, neatly ttlniuinl with velvet, new nlnltcd skirt, skirts that would be t hPHp at $15 ieclnl price r aiae pisir- 19Z5 Women's mount Suits at 10.".' -In j the best LymanHvllle cheviot, black, blue and brown, perfect In fit andj workmanship, some plain and others braid trimmed, very f vaj mm exceptional values I fi J special prire v Ktjrli,h ltrosdiloth Suit at $!.? The new coat or blonsn effects, mad of an excellent quality broad cloths In u!l shade; Jncketa hand somely trimmed nnd new side plait ed skirts, suits posi tively worth $26.00 spccial price Beautiful New Snlta at $32.3(1 En tirely new models. In the finest 1m- , ported chiffon broadcloths, Havana browns, tendon smoke, greens and blue, all high class garments, made by expert tailors. lesrtilar $50 models, specitil price. . , 32.50 The "Nebraska HiMflnl" Women' Suits at $13.01) We are! showing the best line of Tailor Made Suits in Omaha at this price. The styles in clude the latest "Prince Chan." Eton Bionse and hip lengtn, nuea coats in cheviots and the newest novelty mixtures, checks snd plaids, all with the newest plaited skirts; no better suits sold anywhere for $20 The "Nebraska Special" juice. The "Nebraska Special" Women's Suit at $23.00 These cleverly tailored suits are In the new fitted blouse, military and the short, medium or long fitted models, In fancy mixtures, novelty worsteds and the finest broadcloths. In all shades; skirts are the new side plaited effects; it will pay yon to see these most unusual values before purchasing your suit the "Nebraska. Special" price , $15 $25 Women's Up-to-Date Coats Women's New Fall Coats at $7.90 These 'garments are made of a fine quality of all' wool kersey, 50 inch long, loose bark, well made, patch pockets and strapped hack, would be cheap at $10.00- J QA Special price v Twenty New Styles of Coats at $10 These coats are all wonderful values, bought to sell as leaders at this price, in new novelty mixtures, chev iots and kerseys, all made iu long, loose effects, as good as any $15.00 coat in Omaha- "liTI Special price'.. V'.". ' AU.UU Woman's 50-in. Long Coats at $14.75 ' In beautiful new mixtures, ker seys and fine broadcloths, collar and cuffs finished with inlaid velvet bands, some body lined, others satin lined all through, regular $20.00 .values Special Al price Mrtm m Women's Swell Broadcloth Coats at , $24.75 Made of the finest quality of light .weight broadcloths, in all shades, braided in bolero effects, trimmed collar and cuffs, heavy satin lined Special price 24.75 On Farnam Si. Corner of 15th On Farnam St. Corner ot 15th f 'V.f .'XJVTati''."-.. I u.ivr ntlint. liv in X muri .-a nrnhn hi v mm tliiin nil elan T-!. ft '1 .'l 9 Ztf-jrH?Jn.Vl ' &&W&&jjt put toKcthcr. What does that mean? The highest priced Iff K7'-ltwV'T.Wif!Jr' Vf h.2fiWi't" "lealBiiera anil furriers the top-notchers in their art are f . IWif' w(Jr 11. t I Ii'i7v st- Paul. A man may oe a Rood custom tailor nut lie may FEDERAL MERCHANDISE COMPANY fur ileHlsncrs anil furriers the top-notchers In their art are at St. Paul. A man may oe a (rood custom tailor but lie may not be able to build a fur-linod coat that will have the right hang and keep it. Our coats are designed nnd made from start to flnlsh In our own -story fur factory, one of the largest in the United States. They simply .must be right in every part. The shell as we call the cloth part Is made by our own tailors in our factory. They are madn of the finest select-"! KTHHys. Doeskins and Broadcloths, thoroughly shrunk. Tie fur lining Is made by our' most experienced furriers and IIih trimmings are all the very bct. The coats (It properly and hang properly and wfur. until they become a part of yourself. Here Is a practical coal for the business mun. It looks rich. baiiRS welt, and ill wear well. CIPFED MUSXBAT I. EN D Kersey Coat with 7 fkfl unplucked Utter collar and facings '.JJ We make. fur-lin-d coats costing as little as $30 and all the way up to $400 each. Over 100 different varieties in fur, cloth and facings. We have in stock Men's Kur Coats st $16 up to $480 each. Every one a good coat; every coat appropriate tor some uses: well made without a single exception. If it's a LAN T'HER Fl'R it Is made as well -as if we made It for our own use; none, are made butter. FTKB are sold by the leading dealer in every community. Write ok "Judging Furs," aivl we. will also send you the address of icr. - LANPHER. SKINNER CO.. St. Paul 0) ' iixanxn a iu u. mr i nc on 1 our nearest dea S : H"- e. MEN'S AND .LADIES' TAILOR MADE GARMENTS 406 South 15th St. nineteen weeks In the republic of Mexico. cMr. Warren Ilillis leaves Sunday evening for. Denver, where he has accepted a rail road position. ' Mr. Hlllls will be greatly missed by his many friends In Omaha. Mr. .and Mrs.' T. M. Orr. left Monday evening for Vancouver. 'B. C and later will go to Victoria. They will prolami ne - away until December, the trip being for the benefit of Mr. Orr's health. Miss Boulter, piano and organ, r.lb Mc Cugue building. MISSIONARIES FOR . INDIA Twelve Wurkera Are Wasted and Tea Grower Will Tell What They ( Du. ' Sunday morning the pulpit at the Peo ples' church, 516 North Kighteenth atreet, will be occupied by Mr. Oorhani Tufts, jr., of India, who is visiting in Omaha and who has consented to give a short de scriptive talk on India to the members of the cotigrcgntion. as well as others who may be interested. Mr. Tufts is an exlemdve tea cultivator, having a.Otf acres of land In loliu under cultivation. He said ninny more mission aries are an Imperative necessity and lie hopes to lx' able to secure at least twelve to take up the work of I urt tiering ' the I'hrlxtlHii religion in the district in India In which he resides. Mr. Kinley of Beaver Crushing. Neb., will SKxk at the evening service at the Peoples' church. Kinley Itefuge hiiiiie at ltaniiroft. Neb., was named after him. f i 10 CENT. CIUAKS FOH 5 CENTS i 10c Barrquet Invlnclbles 6c or $2.50 per box of 50. . 10c Banquet BUmark 5c or $2.50 per box of 50. 10c Hazel Kirk Heina Perfectos 5c, or $2.30 per box. of 50. 10c Imperial Crest Boquet 5c or $2.50 per box of 50. 10c Imperial Crest Invlncibles 5c, or $1.25 per box of 2a. 10c Imperial Crest Perfectos 5e,' or I $2.50 per box of 50. 10c Queen Victoria Sc., box of 50. 10c Virginia Rufus 5c, box of 50. 10c LaTonica 5c. or $2.50 per box of 50. 10c LaRosa Puritanoa (Clear Havana) 5c, or $2.50 per box of 50. 10c LaRosa Conchas Eupeclals 5c, or 2.o0 per box of 50. MYERS-DILLON IRl CO., Cut Rate Cigar lealcrH loin una luriuim Hta. i or $2.50 per I jr $2.50 per j MISS BLANCH SOREHSON TIIK Ql KKVS IIOHK lleantllul reullou. One Item of Interest cotineetxl with ,111c Ak-Sr-Ben und the coronation Ktlday night, and of which Omaha e.-m well feel proud, is the fact .that the Queen's gown w:S made by an Omaha modiste. Ml-w Ruth Atkinson.' The gown .t!"lf was a beautiful creation of Ivory white satin cut princess, with court train, made with panels of lace embroidered In', gold: studded with rhiiieMionea and trimmed in gold lace. In addition to the queen's robe it Is appropriate to note that nmny other beautiful ' gowns . ahiih i.ttra-ted favorable comment were tit signed by Miss Atkinson for this occasion Births a ad Ural as. The following births nod deaths erf reported to the tioaid ut lisaith during ths Voice Culture and Artistic Singing Studio 548 Rams Blk. Tal. Harasy l$7 twenty-four houri. ending Haturriay noon: i'.lrtiiM-l-'iase Ablx.ud. II aj tdiuilt Twelfih, girl; J. fc. iV-nl. J.'hU Jones, lioy. Deailin Samuel f. Hoy, 2JU Haiiuy. ;rov-l f. oiiiik. Kimball. Neb.. Hi; Irene Keenan. 1711 North Twenty-slxl li, IS; Kd ward F. VVittholx. ;:.i Souih Klghtcenili. J5; H.idle Schlmp. asj? Seward. 3J. Seirsee uf Vltosuphs., Ktilitrlne M H. Blackford. M. U.. I V., of the Boston School of Vitosophy. -Ul give u course of public lectures in Vitoso phy, phrenology und health culture at the l.vile theatre bexinnlug Tuesday niifht, OctolMT !'. Tha methods and principles vf Vitosophy ure modern and deal with the questions which concern the daily lite, the labors which should be perforated und the associates which one should choose In order to deiiva the greatest amount ef success and hdpplnea from life. These lectures Mre fret, and at the close of each ! lecture tho doctor will give public d. line - tior.s vf character of prominent vitise selcctsd by ths audlenoa. & m j I J 'iM - t mum e.jTV. vi asm wmmm jfWDoKou Know .m i ll i hat tha heat nntterv in tna wona ini . u llll is m-irte In America and that it is I II I I H , Rookwood I At tha world's expositions B !' Rookwood has always received j the highest awards in competition -- ith foreign pottery. I Rookwood I a M Wtlcomm Gift 1 that will t its the knuil plcnure ths 1 Kookitood surk ancsu lis artuiK value. D Our beauhtul dupn iA new detism at I ll.tO, W is), tU.OOandupvtrcU -ill int-ml 1 yon. 9 MAWKXHItXT k tYA CO, 16th and Douglaa " i ' i We wish to call attention of out-of-town visitors as well as our 'Omaha patrons to our ladles' made-to-order tallorlnK department. This department 'is under the management of a designer of exceptional ability, who was formerly connected with Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., of Chicago (as manager of their ladies' tailoring department). We will be pleased tt) submit for your inspection a complete line of domestic and imported fabrics suitable for exclusive trade. We are also showing a beautiful line of domestic and imported fabrics for men's wear. The style and workman ship produced in our men's clothes are of the highest order of excellence and cannot help but be appreciated by the most fastidious dressers. FEDERAL MERCHANDISE COMPANY I 9 n FURS Phone Red 3865 FURS AULABAUGH'S FUR BARGAIN Each week we will offer one great bargain for one day only. Watch our ad and take advantage of the opportunity. Monday, October 8th The very best Persian Lamb Jacket, made to your measure, regu lar price $200, Monday price $130. ..WITH 'KERN, THE MILLINER.. -fPa- r9 1518 Douglas St. i'-f GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ELSIE SCHWARTZ, uiraoior. Clusses re-open Monduy. October Ulh. In the gyinnaaium of tn Bcjrles ,,U,,n'"trulVion.,'1nHpl'r.f'ram.r,. fencir.g. aesthetic dancing, corrtlvo exercises. 6Ba. ssises, til 0. 80ta St. ,rl Miss fellona Butterfleld ! ' will oirn her ntudlo at 909 New York Life Building Tliuraday, Oi-t. II. with .the latest novel- ties in China fainting; alio will inir tluce the very new Tooled leather Work. en : e,-j eus 1 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER j Omlf Usi Dollar a, liar, furJhop Z024fcrnamSt. Omh TWENTIETH CENTURY' fARMER I'sjbUsbes Ttsaelr 'r Tuplsa. Oas Dollar Year. MAX LANDOW CONCERT PIANIST and teacher of the finishing class of Stem Conservatory, Berlin - CLASS JUST FORMING Apply lor Terms at It 4deace 1518 North 24tb St.. So. Omaha Tclcsksac f t. 1)