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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1906)
TlfE OMAHA SUNJAY JJEK: XOVEMMKK 11.. VM. SOCIETY READY FOR WINTER Vtjority of .Dtbntmtei Laucohed and Eciety Entn Upon Promiiiic Season. tNGAGEMENT GOSSIP RIFE IN YOUNG SET Charm of fair UhhIi 1 navalllng f ompnred with Those of Omaha Girls la Eyes of Local KUclbles. Kilpatrlrk la president. In connection with the annual distribution of garments. Mr. Kilpatrlrk and members of the. guild will recelvs from 2 to e o'clock. Love. It a a tingle or a thrill, call It anything you will. When th little grm gets busy, jrou will know It In a trice; First a symptom, a deceiver, makes you think you have a fever And your cerebrum (rows dlaay, but the agony la nice. There's a feeling; of delight, when you get a second bite, Aiid a curious sensation . that somehow you'd like to fly; Then a morbid appetite gets your liver rat tied, quite, And your tense Imagination breaks away and aoara sky-high. There's a circus ting of bliss In your bosom whan a klaa Bets the microbe to vibrating in a fit of tender rage; But at last there cornea a day when the rascal goes away And here ends, beyond debating, love'a acute and dangerous stage. The Diagnost. Social Calendar, SUNDAY Judge and Mm. VInsonhaier. dinner for Mr. and Mrs. ilrown. tMONDAY-rQul Vive club, dance at Chamb ers'; Mr. Harry O'Neill, luncheon at the Omaha club for Mrs. Conyne; Mr. and Mrs. Hochstetler, theater ' party for Mr. and Mrs. Brows. , . TUK3DAY Miss Fannie Howland, cards for Miss Fleming; Mr. Julius Meyer, theater party for several young women; Mrs. A. K. English, luncheon for Mrs. Ponjrne; Mrs. Kdward Johnson, Kensing ton Woman's club. WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. J. McMullin, and Mrs. T. B. Hacker, bridge; Mrs. F. H. Cole, luncheon for Mrs. Conyne. THURSDAY C. T. club meets with Mrs. E. W. Arthur; Mrs. E. R. Pratt, tea at Fort Crook; Charmonte eluh meets with Miss Frederick; O'ljeary-Flemlng wedding; Crlghton Medics, dancing party at Cham bers'; Mra. F. H. Cole, cards for Mrs. Conyne. FRIDAY Needlework guild, tea at Kmintie Memorial church: Hanecom Park Dancing club, party at Chambers'; Oenernl and Mrs. 3. C. Cowln. dinner; Miss Ella Mae Brown, Bridge club; tea-dance at Fort Crook. SATURDAY Mr. end Mra. J. W. Rrhblns. Harmony club; Wlnfleld club dance at Chambera'. Two targe receptions to Introduce two charming buds, together with numerous luncheons and a few dances, occupied so ciety's attention during the past week and made the seven days busy, Indeed. Taking precedence over everything else was the re ception of Mrs. F. H. Davie Thursday afternoon to introduce her daughter, Mlas Helen Davis, and the reception Tuesday given by Mrs. W. K. Clarka and Miss Clarke to present Miss Mona Kloke. Both were notable affairs and were largely at tended, and the dinners following for the young people were delightful 'also. Mrs. Colpetxer and Mrs. Wllktns .buffet luncheon Thursday, the luncheon of Mrs. W. O. Henry and the B. A. R. reception given by Mrs. Ed son Rich also drew out the fashionables. The Metropolitan club's opening ball Wednesday evening was an elaborate affair and served to Introduce six attractive young women 1 Into Jewish social circles. The luncheon and dancing oluba also furnished ' entertainment for many. ' Tha debutantea will not ocoupy the chief place In the social gayetles this week or next week, either, In all probability, as none of the young women who are yet to ooone out have announced the dates of their debut. Another bud has been added to the list Miss (Catherine McClannahan, daughter of Dr. and Mra. McClannahan, who will be preaented early In December at a tea given by her mother. Among the events of this week Is the dinner to be given by General and Mrs. Cowln, the bridge party of Mrs. McMullin and Mrs, Hacker and several affairs In honor of Mra. Coyne, the guest of Mrs. F. H. Cole, and Mrs. Brown, who Is visiting Mrs. J. IL Butler. Thursday and Friday the fashionables will Journey to Fort Crook, Mrs. Pratt, wife of Colonel Pratt of that post, having Issued invitations for a tea Thursday, while Friday afternoon the women of the Thirtieth Infantry will give a tea-dunoe in the hop room from 2 until t o'clock. This promises to be a very en joyable affair and will attract most of the members of the younger set. That Cupid waa not Idle during the sum mer months and aimed hlj arrows straight la evident by the number of engagements which baa already been announced this season, and there are several others which are the aubject of much gossip over the card tables and teacups that will be made publto before many moons. One which was told to a few Intimate friends early this week Is that of a tiny, demure little maid, a college graduate, who has been out a couple of seasons or so, and a tall young man, a recent comer to Omaha, who la well known among the younger set. An other engagement of particular Interest to South Slderu Is that of one of the most popular young women in that part of town and a well-known golfer, who, when he was not chasing the guttu percha over the links, waa laying siege to this young woman's heart. Omaha has had many churmlng visiting girls and at times they have claimed attention from the local gal lants that haa occasioned speculation. But these Impressions have evidently not been lasting, for these same young men when it conies to the final choice almost In variably marry Omaha girls. Indications, however, point to one exception to this rule, and many people would not be sur prised to aee a charming young widow from a neighboring stale come to Oinuha to reside at a not far distant date. The young man In the case, who by the way la an automobile enthusiast, not long ngo occasioned much gossip by his attentions to a beautiful young widow of Oils city and also to one of the fairest young girls of the Field club set. The pleasant autumn days have been Ideal for golf, and the links are far from being demited, tltough tho clubs closed for the season si'tne time ago. Every day en thusiasts who want to play as long us possible lire, seen on the greens of the Country club, while on several occasions uf late the lil.ks of tho Field club were almost as crowded as In midsummer, ever lio being out recently on a warm Saturday. Those wlui enjoy the giime dislike to put away thetr i-Uiis until the cold and snowy wather mpcls It and would rlay right through the winter If the weather ier-mttted. Appearances are sometimes deceiving, and it may or may not mean anything, but those who have been attending the cook ing lectures now being given every sfter I noon by an expert demonstrator have ob served several young women belonging to lie fashionable st and also several of the members of the younger set Industri ously taking not-s and afterward asking questions regarding details, which they would not think of doing If the Informa tion obtained was not to be used very soon. Oiie Mf tl e events of the week will be the tea which I to b given at the Kountxo Memorlil church Krldny Hfternnui by the NwcU'cwurk Kss of miik'll Mis Thomas rteaserea Past. Mrs. C. S. Whltworth entertained Satur day at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Vera Fleming. Mrs. F. II. Cole entertained a few friends Informally at an Informal tea Saturday afternoon In honor of her guest, Mrs. W. F. Conyne of Warren, 111. Miss Clara Mason entertained the teach ers of Train school at a very pretty lunch eon Saturday afternoon In her apartments at the Millard hotel. The guest of honor waa Miss McKoon, former principal of the school. Following the luncheon the guests were entertained at the Burwood matinee. Mrs. Hamilton gave a very enjoyable In formal party Friday evening at her home, 341X) Cass street. In honor of Miss Minnie Magee and Mr. Loral Wells of Dunning, Neb., who are to be married at Elmwood, Neb., November 21. . In compliment to her sister, Mrs. Harris Brown of Tennessee, Mrs. J. II. Butler en tertained four tables of bridge Friday aft ernoon, the prize winners being Mrs. J. E. Baum and Mrs. P. B. Myers. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Butler invited a number of the young women that were friends of Miss Anne Brown, who visited here two summers to meet Mrs. Brown, her mother. Bridge was played at four tables, and the rooms were prettily decorated with chry santhemums. The guests were: Miss Elizabeth Congdon, Miss Marion Hughes, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Mabel Marr, Miss Llda Edmlston, Miss Ruth Moorhead, Miss Marlon Connell, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Hoover of Washington, D. C; Miss Etta Beeman, Miss Janet Chambera, Miss Marlon Johnson, Miss Isabel French and Miss Julia Hunt. Coming- Events. The Bridge club will meet Friday after noon with Miss Ella Mae Brown. The Wlnfleld club will give its Novem ber dance at Chambers Saturday even ing. The Crelghton Medics Dancing club will give a party at Chambera Thursday even ing. The opening dance of the Qui Vive club will be held at Chambers hall Monday evening. The Hanscom Park Dancing club will hold Its opening party at Chambers Fri day evening. Miss Alice Auld has issued Invitations for a luncheon to be given Wednesday, November 21. Mrs. C. F. Matthews will entertain at a box party at the Boyd for Miss Fleming Monday afternoon. Miss Alice Frederick will be hostess at the meeting of the Charmonte club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence L. Rosa will entertain the members , of the Marchlonette Kensington club at a luncheon Thursday. den era! and Mrs. John C. Cowln have issued Invitations for a dinner to bo given Friday eveuing at their home. Mrs. Edward Johnson will bo hostess Tuesday at a kensington given by the current topics department, of the Woman club. The C. T. Euchre club will meet Thurs. day afternoon with Mrs. E. W., Arthur at her homo, tie South Thirty-third street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles MMenemy an nounce the. engagement of their daughter, Mlas Mary, to Mr. Frederick Farrar of Fort Collina, Colo. ' Th wedding of Miss Vera Elisabeth Flem ing, daughter of Mrs. I D. Vogel, and Dr. Charles Martin 0'Lary, will take place i nursaay evening. , Mrs. J. J. McMullen and Mrs. Theodore B. Hacker will entertain , at bridge Wednesday afternoon at their residence. 1901 Dewey avenue i .. . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robblns will en tertain the Harmony- club Saturday even ing at their home, 126 North Thirty-eighth avenue, Saturday evening. Mrs. N. B. Updike, 8814 Jackson street. wiu entertain chapter E of the P. E. O. Tuesday afternoon from S to S o'clock In honor of Mrs. Myra Grimes of Blue Hill. One of the enjoyable affairs of the week will be the tea-dance to be given by the ladles of the Thirteenth Infantry Friday afternoon, in the hop ,room at Fort Crook. one or the events of the week will be the tea to be given by Mrs. Edwin B. Pratt, the wife of Colonel Prutt, at her home at Fort Crook, Thursday after noon, from I to 6 o'clock. miss Fannie sage Howland will give large -card party Tuesday evening in compliment to Mlaa Vera Elisabeth Flem ing, whoae marriage to Dr. Charlea Martin O'Leary of Los Angeles will take place Thursday; ' In honor1 of Mr. god Mrs. Harris Brown of Gallatin, Tenn., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, Judge and Mrs D. M. Vlnaonhaler will entertain at dinner this evening, and Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler will give a box party at the Boyd In their honor. Mr. Julius Meyer will give a box party at the Burwood Tuesday afternoon In honor of the debutantes, Miss Florence HUler, Miss Gladys Sloman of Detroit, Miss Sybil Haas, Miss Zerllna Drelfus, Mlas Myrtle Moses and Miss Blanche Grotte. The party will occupy boxes, and afterwards will be entertained at dinnsr by Mr. Meyer. In honor of her guest, Mra. W. F. Conyne of Warren, 111., Mrs. F. H. Cole will enter tain at a luncheon Wednesday, and on Thursday afternoon will give a card party, Monday Mr. Harry O'Neill will entertain at a luncheon at the Omaha club for Mrs Conyne, and Tuesday she will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mra. Arthur E. English. to return this morning from a visit of several weeks In the east. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogers left Friday evening for Kansas City and Excelsior Pprlngs to spend a fortnight. Mrs. M. H. Alexander of Cincinnati, O., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Relohenberg, has returned hotne. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moeeath will return from New York this morning, summoned home by the death of James G. Meeroth. Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Kountxe, who have been visiting In ft. Louis for sev eral weeks, are expected to return to day, Mr. John I Webster, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Flora Webster, left flutur day evening for Philadelphia for a short stay. - . Mrs. G. W. Cher ring ton la spending a few week with her son. Mr. lien M. Cherrlng ton, physical director of the Young Men's Christian association at Adrian, Mich. A unique affair was given for Mr. N. E. Adams Thursday evening by a few of his friends at Maple Grove Inn, Twenty-second and Miami streets. Miss Grace Conklln, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elijah Conklln, leaves Mon day for Mississippi, where she has been engaged to give several readings of 'Madame Butterfly." Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, accom panied by Miss Mary Lee McShane, who met them In Chicago, returned Saturday morning from a stay of several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., where they went for the benefit of Mrs. McShane's health. Mrs. Clarence Day, wife of Captain Day, arrived Thursday morning from Fort Huachuca and will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, until next Saturday, when she will leave for Cincinnati to act as matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Pullen. Miss Margaret Bowen of Delphi, Indiana,' and Miss Nora Carey of Indianapolis, who have been guests of Miss Marlon Connell for several weeks, left Friday for their respective homes. Miss Bowen and Miss Carey have been two of the most popular young women that have visited Omaha this season and some of the smartest affairs of the past few weeks have been given In thetr honor. WOMEN IX CLUB AND CHARITY octal Chlt-Cbat. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Miller have gone to housekeeping at 3124 Locust street. Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Rocewater have moved into their new home at S908 Dewey avenue. Mr. end Mrs. Franklin Boulter have left the Madison and are residing at 111 North Fortieth street. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Goss have taken apartment nt 123 South Twenty-fifth ave nue for tho winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Dogcn have given up their home on St. M.iry'a avenue and have taken apartments at tho Merrram for the winter. Mist lluiel Connell, who is attending the birich school In New York, who one of a party tf New Yorkers who went to West Point laat Saturday to attend the Yale Weet Point foot ball game. A movement that deserves the co-opersy tlon of every charitably Inclined woman of the city la the annuu collection and dis tribution of garments by the Needlework Guild Thursday and Friday of this week. The contribution of two new garments Is all that Is asked, this making the donor a member of the guild, and Is the only obli gation or fee. These garments should be sent to Kountxe Memorial church Thurs day to be sorted and Friday they will be distributed by a committee among the vari ous charitable institutions of the city. The annual election of officers will take placo In the church parlors Friday morning. Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck Is the present president. Friday afternoon Mrs. Kllpat rlck. with members of the guild, will hold an informal tea In the church parlors, when everyone Interested In the work of the guild la invited to coma and Inspect the garments. Regardless of denomination, the charitable Institutions of the city share according to their need In the distribution, which Is one of the chief sources of supply to the mujority of them. . Being new, the garments can be used to the best advantage and with the supply of ' partly-worn gar ments that Is contributed during the year enables the various organisations to com fortably clothe those in their care. Bed ding, towola and such things are quite as acceptable to the guild as garments and are as much in demand. The new executive committee of the Ne braska Federation of Women' Cluba will hold a. meeting at Lincoln November 20, when committees will be appointed and other business preliminary to the year'a work transacted. Hastings has extended the federation an Invitation to hold its next convention in that city. The Invita tion comes from the Hastings Woman's club and the Hastings Commercial cluhw The Woman's club of Pender la to be en tertalned at 1 o'clock luncheon November 16 by the club of Lyons. This fraternal spirit among the Third district clubs is one of the secrets of the progress of club work In that part of the stute. A new club of twelve members has been organised at Wausa. Mrs. Renard Is pres ident and Mrs. T. A. Anthony secretary. Club women of the Second district of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs will regret the announcement of the resigns tion of Mm. D. L. Johnson of Dundee as vice president of the district. Mrs. John son was elected to succeed Mrs. Charles Selleck of Blair at the Kearney meeting, although she was not present. Other pre viously assumed obligations will make it impossible fur Mrs. Johnson to serve and she has notified Mrs. Keefe to that effect. The United Daughters cf the Confederacy will hold their thirteenth annual conven tlon November 14-17 at Gulfport, Miss., the Mississippi division being hostess. The convention will call together some of the foremost southern women of the country and Its proceedings will be of Interest to southerners everywhere. Gulfport is only six miles from Beauvoir, the home of Jef ferson Davis, and a pilgrimage to this his toric place Is one of the much anticipated plans for the entertainment of the dele gates. Among the important matters to come before the meeting will be plana for the unveiling of the monument of Jefferson Davis at Richmond, Va., June t, ltuT. The monument, which Is erected by the Daugh ters of the Confederacy, Is to be one of the finest in the south. touie and t.o oaaip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Englisch have spent the past few days in Chicago. Mm. Wuy A. ifoj d of Sioux Fulls. B. 11.. Is the guest of Mr. Frank Pugh of Dundee. Mrs. H. T. Lemist returned Thursday from a stay !of three months in tho east. Miss Nellie Baum is viprtlng Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Whlltall at Worcester. Mass. Major and Mrs. Zalln.kl will leave this Wfr'k for 'their new station in Washing ton. Miss Coleman of Clrveitnd. O, is the xui t of her sister, Mr. Hlward Rose water. Mr. and Mis. Harris Ilrown of Gallatin, Tenn., are the guests of their sister, Mra. J. H. Butler. Captain Spoor and daughter, Mrs. Latey of St. IxJuis. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rogers. Miss Ada KlrUendall, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. F. I'. Ktrkendnll, who Went to Chicago to meet her, is CAHJleJ The domestic science department will present the program at Monday afternoon's meeting of the Woman's club. The pro gram Is very promising, including a talk by Mrs. Harriet McMurphy on the "Pure Fdod Law Condensed and Applied;" a talk on "Wild Foods" by Mrs. Fred Burnett; a talk on "The Model Flut and Its lesson by Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh; an original story by Mrs. Bessie Hlgglns Sullivan and music by Mrs. Helen St. Kayner. Mu Sigma club met last week at the home of Miss Riale on West Cuming street, th morning bring given to a consideration of the religious worship of the Egyptians Mrs. It. D. Nerly led the discussion of tho crotorle with its mysteries and the exoteric with its processions, tho animal and an cestor worship. Nev. Newton Mann ad dressed the club on the Egyptian belief in liiuuoi tulil y, t ha. actei iiuig the Egyptians as children In thought and their religion as j paratively poor man Lf&SCDFIEtDi lCLWKc5.SUITC0. v BRIM Ft5i?MBitiin .f.5CDFIELD lCLOAK&,SUlTCa The most import&.it covt saJc of the entire season nrOMORROW we wi.l inaugurate the most importan1: sale of Women's High Class Coats, embracing a wide range of this season's most beautiful moiels clever styles that are absolutely fixed and sure to pre vail throughout the entire season. This is a ssliing event that wi l attract thousands of enthusiastic patrons. We actually picture three of the handsome models today to give you an idea of their beauty and grace. Stunning New Coat Models. $25.00 These superb garments come In the finest broadcloths and kerseya, richly lined throughout with satin or best taffeta and exquisitely trimmed with velvets and silk braids. Others are elegantly plain tailored. They come In either loose fitting, half fitted or tight fitting styles. Not one of these clever garments can be duplicated elsewhere for less than $35.00 very attractively priced at Wil! :t V-l lll'tl. l i-J-Sir. ii' 'iv 1 i'filKt 'Jills a. v-' J u m mm Mm 1 I at d ! KM U 1 ri ': i3fll .t 25.00 New Stylish Coats. $17.50 Very handsome garments, made of best all wool kersey, broadcloth or mixed materials, In black, tan, castor, brown, red and mixed shades, made in the loose styles with flaring, circular or plain backs, also In the half fit ting or tight fitting styles. Every coat In this offering Is a perfect fitting garment and wonderful value 50 New Tailored Suits for Winter Wear These suits are made with the view of continuous serv ice throughout the entire season. Something new and dis tinctive in every one of our numerous different designs. Their refinement and exclusiveness will immediately attract the interest of critical observers to the fashions. We direct particular attention to six new styles in Tailored "Suits at $25.00. They are made of finest all wool ma terials, In plain and fancy shades, all handsomely tail ored In the very newest styles. Very attrac- y f ff tively priced at J.UU SILK AND LACEaWAISTS Waists in an almost endless variety of exclusive styles. The individual linea and artistic trimmings In various designs Is what makes the waists at this store so much in demand. Special attention baa been given to our Plaid Waists, in which we show the exclusive patterns. The prices range $3.00, $5.73, $0.30, $10.00 and 915.00. Beautiful Waists are shown in our Afternoon Dress Waists, such as French soft silks and allover lace, and many are to be found among the fine embroidered net waists. The prices range $7.50, $0.50, $12.00, $17.50 and op to $25.00, lira 3335 Does your lamp smoke? Your Lamp or Oil Stove will not smoke r emit an offensive odor when UKlnir NATIONAL LIGHT OIL or WHITK ROSE GASOLINE. The only "BEST" oil and gasoline. It will save your EVES it will save the decorations in your house and on account of omitting no offensive odor, it will save your Health. Cut out this order and present it to your dealer. If he does not han dle the goods advise us and we will give you the name of the next dealer who does. Pay to Dearer (Name Address One-half gallon of NATIONAL LIGHT OIL or WHITE ROSE GAS. OLINE. The. only "UEST" oil. and gasoline. Name of dealer When signed by dealer handling these brands this check will be redeemed by us at invoice cost of the goods. Mutual Oil Tank Line Co. Christmas Goods Are being received every day. The early purchaser has the advantage of selecting from our unusually large stock when goods are fresh and new. Leather goods of many kindsIvory Paper Knives, Desk Sets, Pock etbooks, Duplicate Whist Sets, Card Cases and Elegant Gift Boxes of Stationery. Moyer Stationery Co., 220-222 South 16th St. Donald, Mrs. Ralph Bush and Mrs. Bewsher will be assistant hostesses. Present and former rnerhbers are Included in the invi tation. The American history department will hold Its first meeting: Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock. Mrs. C. R- Glover, assistant leader, will have charge of the program. Dundee Woman's club will meet Wednes day at the home of Mrs. F. H. Chlckering, 4928 Webster street. Mra Harry C. Brome will be hostess of this week's meeting of the New Book Re view club, Wednesday morning. Miss Boulter, piano and organ, 518 Mc Cague building. Tom Raed's Kata. The estate of the late Thomas Brackctt Reed, once speaker of the house of repre sentatives, has nearly trebled in value since his death. In December, 1902. At that time th approximate value of the estate was $200,000. Augustus O. Paine, who was an Intimate friend of the spoaktr, lat-'t week sent to Mrs. Susan P. Reed, the widow, more than JjOO.OUO, which repre sented the original holdings of the estate and tha profits from these and other In vest mens In the last four years. The arrester part of the estate was In railroad stock. Kxecutor Paine hud entire charge of turning these mturitles Into cash. It Is snld that he could have wound up the estate many months ago, but he reinvested a large purt of the funds at the solicitation of Mrs. Reed. When naked if these assertions regarding tho Reed estate were facts Paine said: "It la true that Mrs. Reed Is now in comfortable circum stances. Whatever I have done fur the estate I have done gladly. Mr. Reed was one of my greatest friends." Mrs. Heed Is living In the old Reed home stead in Portlund, Me. Mr. Reed, when he retired from iu l.lie- life, did so a com- Ile said at tho time sWSiV tVi'fTWrlW' WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN See us about your refresh ments. We are prepared to furnish part or all of the dif ferent articles that you may desire to serve. For Weddings, Teas, Re ceptions, Card Parties, etc. We will take entire charge and relieve you altogether of the trouble and responsibilities of the preparing and serving. We would be pleased to have you call and see us. Our charges are very reasonable in consideration of the exemplary service we are prepared to give. YeuLo seaJo -v .Trading somewhere else, come and make it up by : buying something from us. We will save you a lot of dollars if you buy your jewelry of us to any extent and RIGHT NOW is the time to run in and look for Christmas things. A little money paid will reserve any thing and your early buying will be profit able to you. Our superb engraving is also a big induce ment and you can get it if'you come quick. T. L. COMBS & Co., THE BUSY JEWELERS, DOUGLAS STREET. In Our Cut Glass Room Can be seen the latest achievements in American genuine cut glass, and it will surprise you. Nicely cut 8 inch bowl, $4.50 up to $15. Cream and Kugar, $4.50 to $15. Water Pitchers, glasses, vases, compotes, etc. Mawliinney & Ryan Co., Importers and Reliable Jewelers. $ ft DOUfllaS StS. SOMETHING NEW BALDUFF, 151H-20 Farnani St. The home of good thinss to ? eat. Q Wta VU "VI viz l childish and Hlniple u hodge-podge cf the prlniltlvenea ( savaifcry nnd the advance ment of their latT rivillzutiun. He made an lnterenting rmprlsuii of the Kgypilans' belief in the hereaft?r with that of the Christian showing that his ultimate con ception of a future state hut reached the Idea of a perpetuation of this stute; hence hrn strenuoui effort to preserve the b irty by embalming. The next h-on will be de voted to the Pyramid kings. ..... The current tuples department of the Woman's club will give its first social of tho year Tucixlay afternoon at the home of Mia. Edward Johnson, Z-A Woolworth ave nue. Mrs. N. E. Adams. Mrs. W. H. Wil bur. Mrs. C'lura Burbauk, Mrs. Hinry Mc- that he had quit politics to go into busi ness and make a little niuiu-y. lor iiore Throat aad ( old lu ke uhj Omega OH. Trial bottle 10c. A l)u ub. Dead Silence. Tha Parliament of Australia had sn all night session recently. The ringing of bells, which occurred at frequent Intervals when a vigilant member drew attention to the absencs of a. Quorum, "supplied a kind of triangle accompaniment to the troin bonellka notes of the sleepers." Under these circumst ances, the remark of Jo- j scph Cook, who complained loudly of the "dumb, dead silence" of the sleeping mem bers, must have beta Ironical. The kleep- MISS BLANCHE SORENSON VOICE Cl'LTlBE AND AUTISTIC S1NCING VOICES TESTED FREE Studio, 146 Range Block. Tel. Harney 37. ers worn unmoved, however. The poittmas. tcr general was In charge of the bill, but we are told, his "head began to fall grace fully ftrward upon bis breast, and h: pulled up his collar, as If seeking unit warmth." Mr. Cook was naturally Indig nant. "Here is the minlHter In chsrge of these proposals sleeping like a bird, with his head upon his shoulder!" he ex claimed vividly. A little later another mem ber rose to a point of order. "Is un hon orable number In order lu auorlug so loudly thul I titnnut heart" WASHINGTON CHOCOLATES, 80c a pound Huylers and others are now a back num ber when Washingtons are mentioned. We were fortunule lu obtaining the agency lor these chocolates. They are t cream of perfection and so recognized In the candy world. Drop In Monday when down shopping and get a sample. Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam Always Abreast of the Times and Head quarters of l'p to lateness. Tmlmphonm 71 CxC FurShop THE NEW CHESAPEAKE CAFE ANNOUNCEMENT- This New Cafe (the finest In the cltyi Is NOW OPEN. Private dining rooms. Special preparations for after-thaatar pur tics. 150S Howard Street. Table d'Hota Dinner Every Even ing, 6 to o'clock. TABLE D'HOTE DIM SUNDAY J IShe CALUMET THE PLAZA leio CAjn -x. Arm. EVERTHING NEW QUICK SEBTtCS. BEST COOUBO. m V tail.