un: omaiia slxdav ni;i:: orror.KU
lfXU).
That Crccpu Goat
; of clones!
. . J!y A. laylirr-CiUler
BILL'S Coat was a lhf whpn the
Fheep's Hair In It began working.
iThe damp weather played "Tas"'
with. its shape In no time.
Uwause Bill's Coat had been knocked
Into hf with a hot Flat-iron.
It had been sewn together, In places,
of courae. But, the sewing part had
lien done In a- Hurry.
Enrauso sowlcs li eiponPlTe. and
Flat-iron faklnn la mighty cheap, and
conveniently rapid.
80 Bill's Coat, line many othia, had
been railroaded fcrtrough, the sewing
ffi?p. and then finished in four round
of hot pressing by the fay Flat-iron.
Take Old Dr. Goose to throw
"style" Jnto a garment In hurry.
He's, a regular whirlwind In action
and he knowa how to fake the short
ening of a flabby team in a second
or the lengthening of a short one, In-
stsnter.
He knowa how to stretch out a Coat
Collar that'a too tight, (at the back of
your neck), or to shrink up a lapel
that'a bultrtnr. '
Bat he doea all this by mere heat and
liiolature that act upon cloth just as
the Curling Iron acts upon hair.
And, when a Damp day gets after
the flat-Ironed style of a Coat It doea
the Mtu aort of thing to that "Style"
that the Damp day doea to the Curling
Ironed treasea of the Matinee Girl.
That casually put a "crimp" into
Bill Jones' appearance and popularity.
Because his Coat then makes him
look like an animated Jokelet. creep
ing into a peculiar "Btyle" of its own,
The left Lapel bulges out as It did
before the fiat-iron. faked it.
The Sleeves twist around a bit,
and make him look as if his elbows
were knork-kneed.
The Collar binds at the back of
hta neck and puts all the weight of the
Garment on his rear collar button.
And so many kinks and wrinkles
thus creep into that Coat that they are
i-hocklng to Wlllinm.
Now why is this thus?
Iletause of flat-iron faking.
'It costs a Utile more to shape Coats
mid Overcoats with painstaking hand-
vee.dle-work than with the faky Flat
Iron.
But that Sincere shaping never wilta
out through Dampness, nor Dryness,
nor through the careless hanging up
of 11 Garment.
.More than this, the Sincere Stitching
tlu;t. puts the human Curves Into
tJn.riient serves to hold them there
uitiilnst,. the action of Moisture on the
Cloth ItBelf. ;
Not many Garments are finished In
thin "Sincerity" hand needle-work
fnahion.
Hut it need not cost you a cent extra
to nava a Suit or Overcoat thus fully
tlnlwhed and finally-shaped by the Nee
dK instead of by the tricky Flat-iron.
nciinite all you've got to do is. to
I noli 'xharp, when you buy youi, next
Snir or Overcoat, for the label of the
1 ' Sli.u rity Tailors" on it. That label
icyls as follows
SINCERITY CLOTHES
MADI AND OUAf.JNTtlO If
Kuhf. Nathan 4. Fischcr Co.
' CHICAGO
Dinin pynenjp fr MltlV
IaluJ cXrcHiS lut IXm
Says Diamond Dick, ftany Need a
Mind Cure.
Twa Retail and Ona Wkolasala Jaw
eler Parcbaaad the HanufacturaU
Diamond 5old by tba Fam
us Diamond Maa.
Thuia la only una reaaon. after Mil, tit I
ail diamond admirer don't punhiun;
Iniumf wturd dtunumd, and tint I U ihltar
jf dvtevtlon. IKxta ny one nay timt If It
nld b poKflltl for tho puhtto to buy for
(ISO) a manufactured diamond that ruulu
uot ta told from a 1300.00 jonulne geni.
a.nd they wera aura thai no expert could
rvr ttll. does kr.y ona gupoia the public
would buy the genuine? A Br reporter!
v (U In i- ranOBtnn jwi'lr l ti w
t-nuih ttltrentha atrvt ciui aayi , j
lii-it It. . . Houiux. mayor of t'ler U.kt-,
ij., iinl In. Jio lid it four-i-arl. rui
. n-ti in his gljvr, mid it nil the ri-ul tbui.
lor lit ald Vi't.OU for It. "Jum tame In tor
lurkiMiiy tu how good Jour gl.ua
aowed up," waa the contempt uoua remark
i:e mui. And when ho went out after ia
mood i'h k rovl to Idm hy Mr own dia
mond that uiiit'i gtnlu. th conat ruction,
tut, color and wt-lght produrrd to yual
and ttn better thun that of tiatuiv. In;
ild: "Hy Ueirge, 1 in convinced lluil
i:rnum ai right when ha auld the Antci
v.u.n ppl0 liko to ha humbugged. 1K-i 1
Uvt puld '.v0 for a n'onc. and line yuj
tiv lh Mcrti thing. It not liettti. ahlcit
joil i felllny for lews than the Intere.-l
on my Investment amount to. 1 am a d d
fool, but theie'i comfort tn the- fact Ihiu I
hn plenty contpuiiy. He ln-ftt Into the
inmiTu-h and look with him a half dozen
and di lied thi-ni to lie of the jm! iitue
. lh: ones ho hud on.
A limn Mi-pixd Ituo (he atoi-R aitahbllv
ntt9.Mil, and a.-knl to ee a atone. 1 ran I'll
it diamond, mid he. "If Jon blow oui
uivutli on It and tl come o(T at onon III it
!linond." Ha jikiwfd aeverat tlin.a, hn
I'.smond Dick uhd hlni how many blow a
it took hefi.H he could t-ll. A atoutly bunt
Kmi'ii.n Wan nest. He held a atonti up
f i the ligli.. and id: "Thut's a genuine
i.ji.e, tcui It h.i a iitn hole In it, an-1
us other !luiie !) ti.a.1." "Well," cald tha
.I'.kMottd l.utn, "give mo I3..'iO and Hike it
hiiig.'' but the man n-fuavd to b.lh-vt his
i. w ii tjf and walked out. What tliona la n
:;vl mi.t!, iatd lii.tntotid Dick, i it liuirl
' lie
tit ttoni ou'idt iiiails 3t
hih.g Hie Ktotieg i-dpidly. o-ie fioin Haa -i
'X ai.il i-ii from r'r-i.i"Ct and u lo al
a i-.uii;jrfmu ti I'tnily tiuvia e9erd'.
SOCIETY RETl'KNSTONmU
Blx Aftr Eril'i.nt Tttk cl Hon
ll.wiid Attendaat Locd Affairs.
TtAS AND LUNCHEONS WEEK'S OFFERING
llaltlnaj M nraen n Itrwilii Min
the IV'rrk mnit Will We linrnta
if Mnnor mt ntrmn
Km term I Mat a.
, Wlrl.
A wlrrlrs in(!ifp camp to in
From one I hol.l mc.t. clem-.
It did not rrm" from or the wi
It m1r ws quits near.
!t i inio In answer to my rl'.
And stllleil rnv tmihtlns; sighs.
'Twa gimplr "yen" and csms to me .
From out my sweetheart's eyes.
Tlie JSwaln.
Bvrlal f'alvndar.
HON OAT Mr. Harry O'Neill, thtr iny
and aurper for Mm. Leroy Taylor: Mm.
Ilowurd llHldrlge luncheon, and hrldRO
for Mies innelr ut; Mr. C?. O.
Mton. theater party for Ml"1 Con
nell'a rnevtM.
TLF.mAY MIm Fdna Keellne, 1-inrheon
at Oman rluh for Ahfi tinnM
rtieatv Mrs. J M. MetoHlfe. luncheon.
WEPNLjUA V Wrilxell-Knapp weddlnR-;
Mr. W. J. Connell, reception to Intro
dura Mti-s Connei!; Mr. and Mr. V. J.
I 'i-kri n 1 1 lara-a tfltntt ar
Tin ' RSDAT-C'. T. rltib
with Mm.
A.
Warnheri FTt-A-Vlrn club dnnce t
w f'hantlier; Mm. J. H. iPrl. tlnnr nd
hrirtr, for Mt Eldrldfr and Mr. Iioy
rRlDAY-Brldte club with Mrs. W. T.
llttrn:
BATt.'RDAY Oinikmu Alpha PI dance at
. fhnmber: Mr. and Mr. A. D. Brandl.
dance for Minn Hlonmn.
The Horse Phw, he premltr vnt. of
tha pon. haa com and got), and aoclely
tan once mora renuma Ita regulation, round
of tea, dlnnra, dancea and other func-
tlona. which were relegated to the back
ground whll king- home fild away. That
the Horae Sliow la the big event of th
year and that thi year'a ahaw auifed
In every way thoaa that hav pracaded it
la an acknowledged fact. Much of that auo-
coa waa du io th Intereft of the women,
for thay wra prnt night aftr night,
and. that tha dloplny of their' g-orgeoua
gowns and . millinery waa ' not the ofily
reaaon for' their presence wa ahown by
tha kn enthlaan-i manlfeated In all -the.
erenta on. the program.
Than, too, the Horns Show la no longer
a new thing and aoclpty la thoroughly
Initialed.. The atllTness an4 raerve ap
paraqt previonaly have entirely disappeared
and the vlnitlng among the box and the
ue of tht promenade were general.
Aaide from the Horae 8how there -haa
bean little doing in aoclety the lant week.
Practically everything- centered around that
and the faw affairs which were given, were
complimentary to mm of the visitor who
ware here for the week. Mm., Samuel Me
rath, who waa the guet of Mm. Ward
Burgeaa, waa the recipient of much atten
tion, and Mrs. Hargena of Hot Sprint,-,'
8. D., who la vinitlng Miaa Mario Mohler.
haa been the honor guet at a number of
functions, chief of which was. alias MoU
ler'a luncheon at the Omaha club Wednes
day. Mia. Ella C. Nash and Mlaa Drown
alo gave luncheona In her honor. Mlas
Peck, who la visiting Mi Webster, Is an
other popular visitor and Mrs. Leroy Tay
lor of New York, the ooimin.of Mra.. W. O.
Gilbert, and Mlaa Eldridge. who la the
guest of Mlaa Htgginaon, have bn enter
tained considerably also. '
Many of the guests who came for the
Horse. Show will remain for another week
or ao. and In their honor many affairs will
be given thla week. Mis. Leruy Taylor of
New .York 'Will.be the guest of honor at
aeveral , little things rind Mlsa Connell a
gueat will he entertained considerably.
while Miss Peck will probably be the hon
ored guest at several functions. Hal
lowe'en, which occurs 'Wednesday, will fur
nish the fecaittrm for a number of novel
parties, for there aru many hoHtesaes Who
delight to entertain on thla day, ' which
iiffonls so tiwtny opportunities for myHtarl
ous tloltiga.
' Tlie Omaha club waa the acene of many
gay supper parties after the Horse Pliow
and these who were not members certainly
envied those who wera fortunate enough to
have their names enrolled on the clul
roster. Omaha la now remily awakening to
(he proper club spirit and realizes to the
fullest extent the place such a club occu
pies in the social Ufa of a city. On several
occasion during the week the capacity was
tasted and those who did not ree:ve their
plaeea early were forced to go elsewhere.
For tha first time In Its hlxtm-y tha Omaiia
club haa a waiting list, for the limit of ac
tive membership, M,-ha been reached and
there are many more who desire to be ad
mitted to the privileges of tha organisation.
From now until the holiday the Introduc
tion and entertainment of the debutantes
will be tha absorbing feature of society, for
there are eight young; women to make their
debut, and th Hat may possibly be In
creased. The first to make her bow will be
Mlsa Marion Connell. the daughter of Mr.
and Mra. W. J. Connell, who will be Intro
duced at a tea to be given Wednesday aft
ernoon of till week at the Connell resi
dence by Mra. Connell. Thla will be fol
lowed by a ainnar for about fifty young
people, and at thla dinner the Mlsst-a Kck
hart of Chicago. Bowen of Indianapolis
snd Carey of Delphi. Ind., who are vinitlng
Mlsa Connell. will also be gueat of honor.
The aecond debutante will be Miss Mona
Kloke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Kloke, who recently came to Oniili-t. Miss
Kloke will be prevented at a tea to be given
the afternoon of November S by Mrs. AV. Tl.
Clarke and Miss Clerk, old friend of Mr.
and Mm., Kloke. Thla will be followed by
a supper. Mra. F. 11. Davis haa announced
Novetnber 8 ai the date when she will pre.
sent her daughter. Mis Helen Davl. Mia
Chambers made her debut early u the Ben
son, and the other young women, who will
probably not make their formal entrance
Into society until later In the month or in
December, are Mies Krancea Weaaella, Mia
Kllatbeth Congdon, Mi as Marlon Hupheu.
Mlsa Alice Royal Pwittler and Miss
bell I-'ran. li. Mies Mary Xi.-e Royer.
who was to l-,ae Wen among the de
butantes, will wait soother year, on ai
count of 111 htalih.
1risl (hit (hat.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. C Kenyuii expect to
leave th last of thi week for Chicago to
attend the horse show.
Mr. and Mrs. ravid A. Iluni have Klen
up their uarter at the Paxton hotel anil
are .-veldli.g ut llainey street.
Mrs. J. 11. Hvmia has taken the houw
at JI3 toulh Tmenty-ninth avenue, hicli
has' been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
tin I Oil.
Ivan and Mrs. Ueoie A needier tjm.t
to move-th.s weeK from their house on
Nineje.enth street ,lo 5!'l North' Twcnly-firt
rt; i.
Mf. and Mrs. Join R Wehsi.-r liuve
taken the house at 2d South Thirty-third
street, now occupied by Mr. and Mr. v.
A. Ayrrigc.
Mr. litlier like add Li. Iliidv;i. have
given up their l.ou- on TsriHV-iiUti ave
nue und have tak u apainrnrnia at ths.
Omaha i lab.
Mr. and Mia. Houni'l L.tldriiie. Sir.
Joseph Hitldrta-e and Mrs. A. Hull expect
to go to Lincoln n-xt V "edrn a.i.ty to at i'-nj
the lltilloac en cm i lli,,i. '
Mr. and M r.. AiOur ti il.iu will sive ni
tliotr houo- n .iuli Tweiilv-innlh avenua
and havs tak-u a houf at i'uuy-t'tal aiij
l:ivnrTt Hrwf, h'i tliev In- l
home afrr the fitst of the month.
Ml Mil" Hamilton. MI- Prion I ntit. rd.
M'ss I.sndis unit Mlsa' PtIM piwenshnra;
re .nt irrenl !n 1'nrln, -nhi-ii they will
i-i-mulii fi-r veni eck.
Mrs. .John T. PlfH.irt ami 1 1 n son. D! -k,
will lesve Tue-1;iy for Welns Oleti. N. T..
to join Mr. and Mrs. lleniinn Kotintse ami
pcnrl a wci-h cr two wltii llisni.
Mrs. Y. A. Ay-r-S, who rtninMl from
CiJiromH Inst week, eip--t to rt-nn
noon to Cnllfornle, with tiff two n!i, td
Join Mr. Ayi'i'lKC i ond nmke . their hmno
I hero. , .
Mr. ami Mm. K. K. Hal h lmv tHken a
Iioiihp on North Fortieth 'street hetnee-i
I PoftK and Davenport strefts. and ' will
itione In from nenenn rurly next week.
Mr. and lira. E. II. Bpfng-ne and Mr. and
Mrn. Icaao Col will he with them thl
winter. 1
Pleasures fast.
Mi Ella Mse HroWn gave a delightful
lunrheon at th Omaha club Saturday In
honor of Mra. Hargena of Hot flnrlns, 8.
D., the guest of Mine Mohler. The table,
prettily decorated with red roea, was laid
for ten guests.
Among those who went to the Omaha club
for upper after tha Horae Show Saturday
evening were Miss Mohler, MM. HargVns,
Mr. N. P. Dodge. Jr., and Mr. Exra Mll
lurd. Another party Included Mins Web
ster, Mies Peck, Mr. Arthur Cooh-y snd Dr.
Rrtdaje. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert, Mrs.
Deroy Taylor and Mr. Harry O'Neill were
at another table.
Mla Irene McCoy gave a pink novelty
shower at her home, Mns Decatur, Friday
evening. In honor of th approaching; nnir-
rlsge of Mlsa Kfne Leroy to Mr- Carl liil-
debrand, which la to take place In the near
future. Dainty refreshment were aerved
in the dlnibg room, the table belna ef
fectively decorated In pink, ' The color
scheme was also carried out in the refresh
ments. Those present were: Miss 1evoy,
Ml Kngler, Mint Clara Rngler, Mine
Agnes Hansen, Mis Catherine Spellman,
Miss Lyman. Mlsa Fay Lyman and Mine
McCoy. ;
Mihb Uortrude Brady was pleasantly sur
prised Friday evening: by a number of her
friend. 4he occasion being her birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent In games
and music. On , feature of the evening
was a guessing contest In which Mr. Lew
Nettle was awarded first prise and Mr.
Ray Donahey second priie. At a late hour
refreshment were served by Mis Mayme
Mullen and Mlsa Myrtle Brady. Those
present were: Misses Mary Moore, Ger
trude Brady, Margaret O'Grady, Anna
Quinlan, Bertha Glllan, Alio Zearfoa, Eva
Zoarfose. Kate Woire. Mabel Johnson.
Kathsrln Barry" Messra. Ralph Donahey,
Will Johnaon. Tom Lyons, Kay Donahey,
Paul Moore, Jams Mullen. Iw Nettle,
Leo Mullen. Max Brodsky and Fred Oillan.
In honor of Mra. Donald McLean of
New York, president-general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
who la making a western trip, the local
chapter of the Daughtera of the Ameri
can Revolution, gave .a delightful recep
tion Saturday evening at the residence of
Mrs. R. C. Hoyt, the local regent. The
ruest of. the evening were the Council
Bluffs chapter. and, the Omaha and Coun
cil f. luffs chaptera of the Hons of the
American Revolution. The guests, num
bering about I'OO, were received by Mrs.
McLean, Mri. S. C. Longworthy of Sew
ard, Neb.; Mra. Buehnell of Council
Bluffs and Mr. and Mra. Hoyt. Assisting
throughout the rooms were Mm. W.' 8.
Heller, .Mra. W. . A. Smith, Mrs. E. P.
Peck, Mrs. Ktubbs, Mlsa Adama, Mrs. A.
P. Tukey, Mra. P. J. Barr and Mrs. J. C
Cowln. The rooms were prettily dec
orated for the occasion with -a:' profusion
at flags, palms and ferns. In the dining
room the table had a centerpiece of white
cm yuaninnmum, ami tne candle were
shaded with red, while In the refreah
ments the national color prevailed. Dur
ing the evening an Interesting address
waa made by Mrs. McLean, and ,Mlsa
Gtimhlo san:. ,
Come aad d Uosslp.
Mi. F.jH. Quinea is in New York, to re
ilialn aeverat weeks. ,
Mrs. II. D. Reed is visiting her .mother,
Mrs. Fay, f Chicago.,
Mrs. F. H. Oalnea hua gone to New York
to spend ssveral weeks,
. Mrs. .Irving Baxter lout returned from an
extensive stay In the east.
Miss Fannie Kahn of New Yo'k Is the
guest of Mrs. Albert C'ahn.
Mr. and Mra. O. F. Kpeneler are vis
iting friends in Cincinnati.
. Miss Bells, Dewey haa returned from a
visit of iliree weeks In the east. .
Mr., and Mrs. K. B. Williams are visiting
friends in Chicago and St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stevenson have gone
to Toronto, Canada, to spend a .fortnight.
Miss Juanita Woy of Chambers waa the
guest of Mra. J. A.. Herahey for the past
week. .
Mra 1-1. V. Lewi and Miss Lewis Isft
i Thursday for New York, where they will
spend a month.
Mlsa Laura Congdon, who haa spent the
last few weeka In the east, Is expected to
return home today. . !
Mr. Jamea Reed of Kansas City, Kan.,
haa been the gueat during the Horse Bhow
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fry.
Mra. Lyman Tower of Chicago, who I
the guest of Mr. and Mra, W. H. McCord,
will leave for California next Tuesday.
Mrs. Olive Watson of Friend, Nb., waa
the guet of Mrs.' Howard Baldrlge Satur
day and at the Horse Show In the evening
B!hop and Mrs, Millfpaugh. who have
been the guest cf Mr. and Mra. F. H.
Davis, have returned to their home In To
peka, Kan.
Mrs. J. H. Butler la expecting Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Brown of Gallatin. Tenn., to
arrive the first of tha month to spend
about ten days.
Mrs. Samuel Megeuth of Franklin, Pa.,
who has beeu the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Burgers during- the Horse Show, haa
returned to her home.
Major and Mra. Arratonlth, who are the
g-ucKt of Mrs. W. II. 8. Hughes, will leave
today fur Ban Franclsvo, where they will
sail fur the Philippines.
Mia. S. N. Mealio, accompanied by br
granddaughter. Miss Myrtle C. Cole, left
on Friday last for a three weeks' visit with
relstivea and friend in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, who
have been eojoiirulng at Hot Springs, Ark.,
for the lienefU of Mrs. MoShsnu' health,
are exp-cted to return home the last of
this week.
Mrs. George t'pdike and Miss Lucy t'p
tlike are expected to return from a stay
of set-end months in Vermont the first of
the week.
MIms Phoebe Smith, who spent, ihe (min
uter abroad, returned to Omaha the that
of the wek. while her mother. Mrs. How
ard B. Snil'h. stopped at Chilllcothe, O.. to
p nd a few days.
WeUalaa and KuMinumti.
Miss Kuili Lehmer, daoaliter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lehmer, and Dr. Allen
Walker Vrmsoit were 4ulr riy marrU-d
last . Wednesday In Newcastle, pa.
The wedding of Mr. Edaard A. Knapp
and Mine Louise Margaret Weitzel,
daughter of .Mis. Margaret L. Wettael,
will ! solentnixed Wednesday evening,
Ociotrt-r SI, at 7:utl u'lliMlf at the home
of tlio bride mother. :oft5 North Nlno
teenth street. .V reception from 8 to 1
o'doi'k wiil follow the ceremony.
A wed-img which will In! re.t many
Omaha people Is that of M! Maijoiia
Ulidiie of Cliliaxo and Mr. Fiamts Ferns
of Indianapolis, uhuh will ku pa,.e
next Xalurday. Mi Hitehiti htr visited
her siairr, Mis. i. II. Kyi ague, lu Ouiaha
"'erBl times, and Mr.. 8irii will
Irave 'ednrmly to attenil the wedding.
tnniln Ktralt
The Omikmn Alpha 11 HI give a duni e
at , Chambers' Saturday evening-.
The C, T. Kiit-hre rhib will meet Thursday
afternoon at the residence if Mr. A. Wern
ht. ' .' 1 ' - - ,
The twotitl dftnee of the F.l-A-Vltp dub
win take plec Thursday evrnlue; at t'hatii
brr. Mr. J. M. Metcalfe will alve a luncheon
Tuesday at her liome. 12:14 gotith Tcntli
street,.- r.
Air, Hairy O'Neill will ulve alheater
party Monday evenlna in honor of , Mrs.
lM-oy Taylor of New York.
Tte BrlflR-e club will met Friday with
Mm.-W. T.' Bum. This meeting was pom
pon from Inst week on account of .the
Horse Show. ' ' ,
Mm. Howaid Bahlrifre will entertain nt
luncheon Monday In honor of the Misses
Fckhart, . Bowen and Carey, ' who are Jhe
guests of Mis Connell. The luncheon will
le followed by bridgre.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur D. Erandcts have
Issued cards for a danclns; party to lie
given at their home next Saturday evening
In honor of their niece, Miss Oladya SIo
inm of Detroit, who Is their ruest.
Mr. Charles D. Beaton will give a theater
party Monday evening at the Orpheuni, fol
lowed by supper at th" Racquet club In
honor of the Misses Kckhart, Carey and
Bowen, the guesta of Ml) Marlon Connell.
Mrs. J. It. Pratt will entertain at dinner
ThuMday evening In compliment to Miss
BUlrtdare of New York, the artiest of Ml
Julia HiKglnon. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor of
New Tot k. the guest of Mm. W. O. Gilbert.
Miss Edna Keellne of Connell Bluffs will
give a1 luncheon at the Omaha elub Tues
day in honor of Miss Dorothy Kckhart Of
Chloag-o. Miss Marlorie Bowen of Indian
apolis and Mlsa Nora Carey of Delphi.
Ind., the g-ueat of Miss Marlon Connelu '
w:en in cll'3 m charity
The Daughters of the American Re volu
tin of Nebraska will hold, their fifth an
nual conference October 2 and 3H at Lin
coln, upon Invitation of the Lincoln chap
ter. Mra. Donald McLean, president gen
eral of the national society, will be the
guest of the assembly. , As the conference
1 not u delegated body every daughter
Is entitled to vote. The. program for the
session follows:
Monday, October i At 12 o'clock, lunch
eon to vlttng delegates, residence of Mis.
8. B. Pound, lfi32 L street. l:3t p. m.: In-vm-atlon,
Mrs. J. K. Pollock, chaplain De
borah Avery chapter;,, music, "Star
8panrled Banner," Mrs. Kinma Holyoke;
address of welcome. Mra. M. J. MaUfc-h,
rearent Deborah Avery chapter; response,
Mr, a. H. Brash, regent Llliabeth Mon
tairue chanter: sreetinsa to the rxesident
general, Mra FX C. Iaingwor'.hy, state re
gent; address, Mrs. Donald Mr Lean, presi
dent general Dauarhtere of the American
Revolution; pstriotic airs on the trombone,
Mr. Arthur Miller; minutes of last comer
mi, Mr. A. K. Oaull, state secretary;
prewentation of gavel. General Culver;
patriotic addresses. "Grand Army of the
Republic," Chancellor K. B. Andrews;
"Bons of the American Revolution," Dean
RoKcoe Pound; music. "Doris," Nevln.
"The -Yenrs st the Sprn:,' Mr.' H. H. A.
Black, Mrs. Kmma Holyoke. Reception at
the senate chamtier from S to 9 p. m.
Tuesday, October 30, 9 a. in. "A merle;"
the Iord'a prayer; music. "Bprlnfftlme."
, Becker; "The few nn Pone;. Grieg: "Chan
son Provencal, u. Ufll Acqua, sums vca
I'pton; -minutes of lost session, Mrs. A. K.
Gault, secretary; report of atate reaent,
Mrs. K. C. Lang-worthy; report of atat
treasurer, Mrs. ,C. ,B. Ietton: rports of
chapter reaents; reports of committees;
miscellaneous business; electioivof onlcer.
Always thoroughly alive, the Illinois Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, at- its annual
convention held at Chicago Inst week, took
up the .consideration of several legislative
measures which . were unanimously en
dorsed. One, entitling Chicago women to
vote for, municipal officers an measurer,
received enthusUt-U 'endorsement. 'J'Otheis
were: An act-"prvijing punishment for
wife beating; a law by congress reg-ulntlng
and safeguarding the machinery In fac
tories where women are employed, and the
promotion of a trades school movement
similar to that In Massachusetts.
The social question and the future f the
working girl were aubjects of one of the
interesting Siscurlons. "The last census."
the speaker said, "shows that more than
6.000. ()0 women ore engaged In gainful oc
cupations and that their average wages
are less than f-70 a year and that more
than 50 per cent of them were less than H
years old. The census also shows that the
proportion of women working In factories
la increasing more rapidly than that of men.
At present the working girl 1 woefully
ignorant of the Injustice that Is being done
her. She is gradually becoming more and
more Inured to the hard work and slavery
of tha ( factory, and It lies with the club
women to advocate and cause laws to M
j passed to protect her. The girl workors
( are not getting sufficient pay. They do the
same work a a man for half the money.
Is It a wonder that they are losing their
aelf-respect?
A program of unusual excellence waa
rendered by the suffrage club of Table
Rock, Neb.. Thursday afternoon at the
i at - the
e subject
r." Mrs.
red paper
EInk read
home of Mr. Boscoe Zlnk. The
for discussion waa 'Child Labor.
Kate Allen read a cs-efully pre par.
on the subject and Mra. Boscoe Zln
an article from Judge Lindsay. Mrs. Laura
Allen and Mrs. A. J. Marble each read
poems touching on the subject.
The Oinaha Society of the Fin Arts will
meet In the public library Thursday morn-
lug at 10 o'clock. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. John W. Griffith, the topic
of study being the artteta contemporary,
with Leonardo du Vir.cl, Bernardino Luinl
and Bodoma In particular. Mrs. Gardiner
Haynea will read a paper on "Angela In
Art" and Mrs. Archibald Powell will speak
of the Madonnaa by artist of Da Vinci's
time. The lereon will close with "The
Legend of 8t. Catherine" illustrated by
stereoptlcon pictures by Mrs. George Payne.
The current issue of The Philanthropist
givea th following table of the age of pro
tection for girl In the various atates,
stating l hat It is compiled from Informa
tion from official sources and Is authentla:
Twenty-One Wyoming.
Klshteen Nebrseka. Washington. Wis
consin. Ielaare, New York, Tennessee,
Kansas. Colorado, North Dakota, I'tah,
Idaho and Florida. V
Sixteen Pennev Ivauia. Connecticut, Ver
moot, South Dakota, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky,
New Jersey. Minnesota. laiulsUna. Arkan-
1 a.4S. Maine, Iowa. Montana. Miclitaun.
Oregon Ca'lfornia, Massachusetts, Ohio HIM
Maryland. ' '
Fifteen Texas.
Fourteen Alalianm, Vlrginiii, We-Jt Vir
ginia. North Curollnaj South Carolina. Ne
vailii, and Misom'. "
'l i n Lfcorgia and MiaKivslppi.
The oratory department of the Woman'
club will give a Hallowe'en party Wednes
day afternoon at :'. o'clock In the flub
loom. There will lie a program and re
freshment will le serve,!. An admtrsinn
of 111 cents will lie charged.
Mister Visltur' MrrW l-.aal Hivmr.
aioaa.
On Saturdays and Sundaya during tk
winter the Chicago Great Western railway
will yell tickets to point in Iowa at half
tariff rati-a. The rates also apply In oppo
site dlirclton, enabling your friands to re
turn yoor visit. Ask J. A. Kills. Generul
Agent, 112 Farnam ft, for information.
Tha funeial of 1-auili-r Irons will he h. Id
at Masonic le;itple, under direction of Cup.
ttol loo-, Kun.lav afternovn at 2 o'clock.
Fri-n li ii.tlieu. iatcioient For.-at Ij.su;
pn at.
U.UttWc&wicjjjlJ
Sale
.at
A. very. important sale wliich . will open tomorrow, will be of 500 fin tailored suits
made by New York'n most celebrated tailors. A sale that will bo remembered by every
woman who will visit our store, for these handsome suits eannot be duplicated nt nearly
double our price. For months ahead we have been planning for this event, and we expect
it to be a great success. . ..
Extra sales peoplo and fitters have been secured and we expect to treble our business
this week. . '
Two of the stvles are shown in the illustration.
, j e :l
J li ULT - I TTT -
...Now Open..
Begins this Week
Gssscs
for Juveniles
CrrigUea Institute, . .
itl.Soaffc ISUi.
BEGISSEKS: ..',
Wednesday, 4 : 1 H F. M.
- ' AbyxSCK; ''
Saturday, :30 1". L
""; ilJATINKK CLAMS: -Saturday,
8:SI P. M,
.: . TKRMS Season
Bsinaers, til; Uvaaectl
.MORAND5,
vDANCING
;ciioo!
fTEz
TTi TH TTTv
The Only
Exdatlvc
a oak Baa
Is tht City
lii)lijkilnli!ik o)
Specials tor Mofflflay-
Suits at a Saving ol 25
Opera Wraps Oae-Half Oil
Voile and Panama Skirts, All Colors, at
Great Reductions
I.
Plaid Waiets, Id tle-ewtijre for 16. 50' and
7.J0, at t .,
f
L.
We have the Largest Assortment of
Cloaks ia the City
S. FREDRICK BERGSR lh CO.
Cloaks, Sails, Skirls, Furs and Waists
n
1517 Farnam Street
t
v: c
33 EZZJ
RECl'LAX PRICE,
S75
t.!ISS CLAIICHE Sfl3EtIS0:i
Voico Culture
and
Artistic Singing
Studio S48 Rimfi Bill.
Tel. Mra t37.
Tailored
and
Chsscs fcr Awaits
13th and Earecy
' a a
Iiessona every Tuesday
and Friday, 8 P. M.
TERMS, 12 Lesfton.
Ladies, I; Grades, II
Aa8cmBi,rJsa itet
WXSaTBSOAT. ..
The best dancers attend
. regularly,
lleyn's Orcheatra.
Admission. Z& cents.
Frlvat Lessons Ball
.Boom or Stage. Hour
to suit pupil.
ohTop
Tl TTI TTT Q Tl
. 0a
SatarSay
Evtalan
1 a'clsrk
198
t
r
J
For Monday, Oct. 29 Only
An elegant Black Lynx et(Leipsig
dyeid) made to your ordr in any
etyle.
Thn same reliable work.
SrCCIAL PRICE,
550
Vou must sea these to appreciate
ita value.
Aulabaugh
1S08 DOLCLAS ST.
Entrance Through Millinery Stora
Business
Booster
Try tha Want AI
OuiiUiB a Tk !.
f fSCQFliiLD
LL'.X&.SUTCa
- i
'X T? TT ?"
Nt A "T
300 Stunnica Suits
pedal at S35.C3
The atyleg of the Suits are)
of that character aa on only
finds In the htgheet priced gar-, .
ments all chic blotiae or 2 3
Inch tailor Jacket atyles; also
many naw styles In the. longer
coat effects. They are aimply
the work of monthg of careful
attention and are most desir
able models of the season. Some
are elaborately trimmed and
some are plain tailored models.
The aklrta are either the moat
beautiful trimmed styles or
plaited effect.
2C9 Beautiful Suits
Special at $25.00
The materials from which
these suits are, made include
the choicest of the aeason's nov
elties, all wool fabrics and qual
ities which are only used in the
riuept tailor-made garments.
Among them will be found all
the newest shades of red, green,
brown, blue and plaids. The
black comes In all of the new
materials as well a In tha flna
broadcloth and cheviots.
All these suits are made up
In the correct new styles and
scores to-select from.
Z3 CZ
10c Cigars for 5c
The way our cigar sales are Increas
ing it does not surprise us that our
modern method of selling cigars does
not please the average cigar dealer and
manufacturer. The extremely. low
nrlr. vn urn itiiiktnir nn lllc c-lirars naH
Increased our business far beyond on
expectation. If you have not already
investigated our plan it will pay you lo
do so. We absolutely guarantee every
thing we sell to be a bigger value than
any dealer gives In the United StateB.
and will cheerfully refund your money
If you purchase a box of cigars from
us that is not satisfactory lo every re
rpfect. Wc have Just completed one of
the largest and most complete Humi
dors In the -itv, which -will enable us
to keep our cigars In first. class condi
tion. We carry a larger stock of cigars
than the average exclusive cigar deal
ers. We surely can please you with
these prices:
10c Flor dt Gounod Perfwtos, 5c or
$2.50 per box of 50.
10c Flor de Gounod Invlnclbles, 5c,
or 12.50 per box of 50.
10c Kl Afecto 6c, or, $2.50 per box
of 50.
10c Hoffman Houbu Peifetto Grand,
5c, or $2.50 per box of 50.
10c Queen Victoria 5c, or $2.50 per
box of 50.
10c Inventor 5c, or. $2.50. per .box
Of 60. '.'...'
10c La Tonlta 5c, or $2.50 per box
of 50. -. '
10c. Imperial ' Creat 'Boqutt 5c, or
$2.50 per box or 60.
10c Imperial Crest Perfecto tc. or
$2.60 per box of 50.
10c La Rona Pure Tamils (Selden
berg) -5c, or $2.50 per box of 00.
10c La Rosa Conchas Special (Kspa
nola) 5c, or $2.50 per box of 50.
10c Virglnlus Rufus 5c, or $2.50 per
box of 60. '
10c Banquet (Blsiutirk) 6c. or $2.50
per box of 60.
10c Banquet ( Invlncibles) 5c, or
$2.50 per box of 50.
10c Banquet (Conchas), 5c, or $2 50
per box of 50.
f'yers-DIHon Drug Co,
Ont Kat Cursr Scalers
lath ana ruiM t, onAHA. viau
Aug. V. Molzcr
Violinist
In Eohemi&n Turner IUH
13th and Drcai Sts.
November 11th, 1906
WM. M DRENCH. Accompanist
Admission 5Cc and 35c
Commencing at 8 O'clock
Max Landovv
Ccncert-FterJst
and teacher of (lrtUhlng clasa ol M
Stern Conservatory, Berlin. M
APPLY FOR TERMS. li
M
BESICENCE: Saoth OrnxLa. HIS li tit St. It
i - . -
. see. u
M . .
irnilfc Arlkaloa Black, Boea 7 ti
4 B
ym
' mum m w
i
Si
tew.
li
