TI1E OMAHA SUNDAY REE: REFTEMBEft 8, 1H07.
SOCIETY LOOKING AHEAD
Zorse Show and Ak-Sar-Ben Ball
Begin Claiming Attention.
HAPPY HOLLOW PLANS MTJSICALE
laurke-Kloke Wedding Party (
V.nimr Merrr Rss)4 of QlTa
lallowr Affairs TkU
Wesk.
Glrlat Olrlst
"He thinks I'm ths sweetest of girl In
town,
Pays my beauty hss falrlf upset nlm.
I la think I'm as alrjr as peach-blown
down,
And hs now wants to call; shall I let
hlmV
"Well, dear." said her friend, "If you'rs
really wise."
Her arm In her bosom rhum's linking,
"And would still remain such In his fer
vent eyes,
I would let him continue his thinking.
The Listener.
Tfc SocUl Calendar.
IUESDAY Mrs. Raymond Welch, lunch
on at Country club for Mrs. W. R, Kel
ly; Miss Adele Mc.Hueh and Miss Iulse
Peck, tally ho party for Kloke-Clarke
wedding party; Mrs. W. L,. ttelhy,
luncheon at Happy Hollow club; Mrs.
T. J. Nolan, luncheon at Happy Hollow
club; musical and tsble d'hote dinner
at Happy Hollow club; Mrs. Elisabeth
Colfsx, luncheon at Happy Hollow club.
WEDNESDAY Edminton-Whltmore wed
ding; Frlck-Bruening wedding; M". N.
F. Marrlman and Mrs. Arthur Fetters,
bridge luncheon at Field club for Miss
Blanche Howland; ladles' day at Coun
try and Field clubs; table d'hote dinner
and dance at Field club; Miss Hortenie
Clarke, luncheon at Country club for
Miss Mona Kloke; Pr. and Mrs. Ewlng
Brown, dinner at Field club for Miss
Mona Kloke and Mr. Lou Clarke; Mrs.
W. J. Connell, luncheon at Country club.
THURSDAY Ladles' day at Happy Hol
low; Miss Jean Cudahy and Miss
Bess Baum, dinner at Omaha club and
theater party at Boyd's for Kloke
Clarke wedding party; Mrs. E. A. Ben
son, luncheon at Happy Hollow.
FRIDAY Miss Anna Covell, card party
for Miss Blanche Howland; ushers of
Kloke-Clarke wedding party, dinner and
dance at Country club; Miss Bessie
Brady, Original Bridge club.
SATURDAY Dinner and dance at Coun
try, Happy Hollow and Field clubs; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Kloke, dinner for
Kloke-Clarke bridal party at Country
club.
The Ak-Sar-Ben ball and horse show are
beginning to loom up on the autumn cal
endar and society is beginning to consider
bow It shall be gowned, who Is to be
quoen and whether a box is greatly pre
ferable to "seats." From every quarter
Where fancy or facilities could take thorn
people are hurrying home to shake their
furs and winter cloths free of moth balls
j and make ready for the more formal sea
son which will open with the two conspic
uous functions of the year. If there has
been any doubt that Omaha women will do
their part to mako these two autumn
vents a success, a glimpse at the order
books of some of the local modistes and
at the check books of certain prominent
society leader would dispel It.
It Is certain, .however, that unless the
ball committee Improves upon Its methods
of the past two years and extends Its In
vitations to the' ladles of the court and la
dles In waiting at least a week before the
night of the coronation the out-of-town
attendance at that ceremony will be ma
terially smaller than It has been In past
years.
' , . .1
At the Coantrr Clab.
The Country, Happy Hollow and Field
clube are always conspicuous on Saturdays
as the table d'hote dinner, followed by a
dance, never falls to bring out large
crowds.
Complimentary to Mr. George Van Brunt
of Council Bluffs, Mr. Stanley Ineson of
Onsonis, Conn., and Mr. Denlse Bsrkalow,
who were class mates at Yale, Mrs. S. D.
Barkalow entertained Miss Bess Congdon,
Miss Nathalie Merriam, Miss Haxel Con
nell, Miss Edna Keeltne, Miss Helen Davis,
Miss Bess Baum, Miss Louise Peck, Miss
Adcle McHugh, Miss Nannie Page, Miss
Jean Cudahy, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss
Ann Brown, Miss Isabel French, Miss Car
oline Bsrkalow, Mr. John Redlck, Mr.
Barton Mlllaid, Mr. Ed. Crelghton, Mr.
George Van Brunt of Council Bluffs, Mr.
Btanley Ineson, Mr. Frank Wllhelm, Mr.
Arthur Lewis, Mr. Claire Balrd, Mr. Ben
Wood, Mr. Wlliard Butler, Mr. Chat Shlv
rtck.'Mr. Cedrlck Potter. Mr. Ed. Cudahy
nd Mr. Denlse Barkalow.
Mr. John Caldwell had as his guest Miss
Alice Carey McGrew, Miss Dorothy Mor
fan. Miss Caroline Congdon, Miss Elisa
beth Pickens, Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss
Elisabeth Sweet, Miss Margaret McPher
son, Miss Carmeleta' Chase, Miss Helen
Forbes. Miss- Katharine arable. Miss
Helqn Cudahy, Miss Klolse Jenks, Miss
Brooks, Mr. Charles Meyer, Mr. William
McPherson, Mr. Robert McPherson, Jr.,
Mr. Charles Mets, Mr. Myles Standish, Mr.
Sam Millard. Mr. Herbert French, Mr.
Frank Wllhelm. Mr. Harry Coke, Mr. Laret
Smith and Mr. Clement Chase, Jr.
With Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters were
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rogue,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry O. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor White, Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Hammer and Miss
Sherwood- Their table wos decorated with
pink and whit asters and the plate cards
were colonial bonnets.
In honor of Mrs. Bradway of Chicago,
Miss Gertrude Moorehead entertained Mrs.
Bradway, Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. Moore
head. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan. Miss
Rthel Tukey, Miss Mabel Hays of Lincoln,
Vls Jeanne Wakefield) Miss Ella Mae
Brown. Mr. Harry Tukey. Mr. E. A. Cope.
Mr. J. E. Oeorge. Mr. Frank Haskell and
' Mr. Ross Towla. '
With Miss Elisabeth Bruce were Miss
TO IMPROVE
THE COMPLEXION
Some IreatmcBt Said to be Most Ellec
the In Bringing the fjlow ol
Health to Sallow Faces
The wash and massage as given in the
formula below comes from th noted French
dermatologist and la most generally used
among the ladles of the exclusive social cir
cles of Paris, wber powder and cosmetics
f all kinds ara now scorned.
Obtain from your druggist the following:
Two ounces Rose Water, on ouncs Cologne
Spirits, four ounces crystallised Bartoln
(akin food).
Put lbs Bartoln In a pint of hot watsr
(not boiling); let it cool, then strain through
a no cloth Into a botUe or small fruit Jar
and add the Rosa Water and Cologne
Spirits.
This will make a sufficient quantity to
last for a loi;g time and Is an Inexpensive
toilet preparation, at the same time being
the most effective known to the profession.
The only thing to remember In using It Is
that U must ba well massaged Into the akin.
If this la dona and It la used persistently It
la remarkable how It will restore that en
viable, youthful bloom,
0t
Elisabeth Davis, Mis Mildred Butler, Miss
Ruth Hammer, Mis Lillian Lane, Miss
Mene Davis, Mr. Lloyd Lomax, Mr. Blaln
Young, Mr. Fra-icla Gaines, Mr. Hal Brady,
Mr. Harold Prltchett and Mr. Percy Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Deurl were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Guolu, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowgill, Mis
Daisy Doana and Mr. O. C. He-dlck had
dinner together.
Mr. and Mr. T. P. Klrkendall and Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Wattles were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bruce.
With Miss Margaret Bruce were Miss
Gladys Peters. Mr. Charles Gate nd Mr.
Gardner McWhorter.
Mr. H. L. Cuming had six guests and
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Doup haj four guests.
At Happy Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nedd had as their
guests at dinner Saturday evening at the
Happy Hollow club Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Funkhouser and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
Broraa. Pink and white asters made a
pretty center piece for their table.
With Mrs. C. E. Sumner were Miss Mary
Sumner, Misses Florence and Ellen True,
Mrs. HUlls and the Misses Edna, Eloiss
and Madeline Hlllis.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers entertained
Rev. Frederick Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harding, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Loomla and
Mr. and Mrs. George Marples.
With Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson were
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby,
Mr. 'and Mrs. George Payne and Mr. and
Mrs. Euclid Martin.
In honor of Mrs. Robin of Bhelton, Neb.,
Mr. and Mr. T. L. Combs entertained Mr.
and Mr. John Ross, Jr., Mrs. Robins and
Mr. Stgmund .Landsberg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hasbrouck and Mr,
and Mrs. B. F. Thomas were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Herring.
Mr. Carroll Belden had as his guests Mr
John McCague, Jr., Mr. Isaac Carpenter,
Jr., Mr. Robert Stout, Mr. Frederick Mc
Connell," Mr. Harry Carpenter, Mr. Edgar
Zabrlskle and Mr. Prentiss Lord
With Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston wero
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stout and Mr. C. A
Stein of Lincoln and Miss Johnston.
Mr. Eugene Royce entertained Miss Mable
Benson, Mss Mabel Marr, Miss Lorls
Wood, Miss Helen Sholes, Mr. Lewis Lor
Ing, Mr. Fred Crelgh and Mr. Clifford Hine.
Mr. Joseph O'Hanlon had two guests, Mr.
W. E. Mlliken four and Mr. T. E. Stevens
four.
Prominent among the pleasure for this
week will be the musical given at the
Happy Hollow club next Tuesday evening.
Table d'hote dinner will precede the pro
gram and the following reservation for
dinner have already been made: Mr. Ed
ward Updike will have twenty guests; Mr.
Edgar Zabrlskle, sixteen; Mr. and Mr. J.
R. Webster, twelve; Mr. George W. Sum
ner, two; Mr. and Mr. C. O. Talmage,
three, Mr. and Mr. Robert Dempster, five;
Mr. and Mrs. John Flack, four; Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Buchanan, six.
The musical program follows:
Trio from "Peer Gynt."
In Memortam Eduard Grieg
a. Dawn ...Grieg
b. Asa's Death Grieg
c. Amtra's Dance Grieg
d. Romange Marshner
Mr. Landsberg, Mr. Coke, Mr. Lots.
Ninon Tostl
Mr. W. H. Wilbur. .
Ballade, O Minor Chopin
Miss Eloiss Wood.
II Baclo, Walts Song Ardlttl
Mrs. Wagner Thomas.
Flute Solo Moon Moths No. 1
Mr, Louis Meyer.
Cello Solo " '
a. Prlxe Bong from Melsterslnger...:..
t Wagner
b. Romanse, Sana Paroles Goens
c. La Clnquantalne .r. ..Gabriel Marie
Mr. Reslnald Coke.
Cupid and I Herbert
Mrs. .Wagner Thomas.
Flute Obllgato .
' Mft Louis Meyer.
Trio In C Minor
a. Andante Mendelssohn
b. Finale
Mr. Landsberg', Mr. Coke, Mr., Lots.
Orders for the table d'hote dinner must
ba placed by o'clock Monday evening.
Pleasures Past.
Among those who had dinner parties at
the Field club Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed P. Smith, who had eight
guests; Mr. FA Williams, ten: Mr. Zackery,
four, and Mr. J. W. Hynes, four.
In honor of Miss Neva Robinson of Texas
a box party was given Thursday evening
at the OrpVieum, chaperoned by Mrs. Will
B. Bolln. In the party were Miss Neva
Robinson, Miss Anna Brostrup, Miss Mercy
Baldy, Mr. U H. Baldy, Mr. Emll Stilling
and Mr. Arthur Brostrup.
In honor of Mr. Carroll Belden. who will
leave this week for Amherst college, Mr.
Isaac Carpenter, Jr., gave a corn and
marshmallow roast Friday evening at their
home. About eighteen guests gathered
around an open campnre and with refresh
ments and glee songs passed a delightful
evening.
Miss Pearl 8malley entertained Friday
evening In honor of her sister. Miss Agnes
Smalley. A very delightful evening was
spent In music and a mystery supper was
served. Ths following guests were pressnt:
Misses Mamie Aumann, Mayme Newklrk.
TUlle Gross, Pearl Smalley, Agnes Smalley;
Messrs. Charles R. Forbes; Fred Sldner,
Walter Pflasterer, Glen Ogden. J. O. Gar
ner. .
Madame Mothe-Borglum gave a delight
ful 4 o'clock tea Saturday afternoon In
honor of several young women who will
leave shortly for eastern schools. A variety
of games afforded amusement for the aft
ernoon. Those present were: Miss Bea
trice Coad, Miss Irene Coad, Miss Ester
Byrne, Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss Ophelia
Hay den. Miss Edith Patrick and Miss
Katherlne Grable.
In honor of Miss Ella May Patten, whose
marriage to Mr. Lester W. Phillips will
take place September IS, Miss Mary Taylor
gave a miscellaneous shower Saturday
afternoon at her home, 1S15 Locust street.
Those present were: Miss Patten, Miss
Eunice Holmes, M)ss Winifred Terry, Miss
Helena Trimble, Miss Katherlne Powell,
Miss Bess Oould, Miss Marguerite Busch,
Miss Marthena Harrison, Miss Gladys
Graham, Miss Ethel Rice, Miss Alice Hans
dale and Miss Taylor.
Miss Marguerite Grant and Miss Glenn
Way, who are twins, gave a lawn party
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Grant. Twelve doxen Chines lanterns en
closed the large lawn, which was mad
attractive with rug and cosy corners.
Punch waa served on the porch by Mlsa
Evelyn Bergman, Miss Elisabeth Branch
and Miss Helen McCaffrey. Assisting In
the rooms were Mrs. C. E. Herring, Mrs.
Hasbrouck, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Way.
Those present were:
Mrs. R. E. Harris and Mrs. Montgomery
Harris gave a most enjoyable "at home"
last Tuesday afternoon at the horn of Mrs.
R. B. Harris. sSM Hamilton street. Th
house waa abloom with garden flowers and
guessing games afforded amusement for the
afternoon. A beautiful prise waa won by
Mrs. Ellsworth. Those present were Mrs.
G. W. Hervey. Mrs. O. H. Wlrth, Mrs. E.
H. Howland, Mrs. Harry Jennlson, Mrs.
Oeorge W. Ketchain, Mrs. Charles Bates,
Mr. Ellsworth. Mrs. M. M. Van Horn,
Mr. J. r. Wagner, Mr. Dmjnon. Mrs.
Englehsrt, Mrs. Ed Jones. Mrs. Bullsrd,
Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. Donahue. Mrs.
John Campbell, Mr. Data, Mrs. A. 8. T.
Clarke, Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. James
Owen, Mr. M. P. Conklln, Mrs. Balrd.
Mr. J. H. Dumont, Mrs. Isaac Carpenter,
Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Hatteroth, Mrs. Milter.
Mrs. Oreenty Mrs. Jordan, Miss Florence
Jordan. Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. A. L. Patrick
Mr. A. G. Edward, Mr. John Auston.
Mr. John Buchanan, Mrs. A. A. Buchanan,
Mrs. Chlsm. MJsa Blanch Howland and
Miss Hatlle Plckard.
Miss Haxel Evans, Miss Harriet Mets,
Miss Gertrude Met, Miss Lenta Bran
dels, Miss Kalherlns Beeson, Mlsa Isabel
Vlnsonhaler, Mls Elenor McGllton,
Mis Elenor Marker, Miss Helen Epene
ter. Miss Alice West, Mis Nannie Bar
ratt. Miss Frances Hochsteter, Mlsa
Merlon Howe, Miss Dorothy Dale, Mlsa
RUth Dowling, Miss Marlon Hasbrouck,
Miss Helen Hasbrouck. Miss Emily Went
worth. Miss Florence Liver, Miss Marjorte
Foote, Miss Blanche Brotherton, Miss
Lillian Riley, Mia Marl Flnley, Mis
Irene McCaffrey. Miss Helen McCaffrey,
Miss Clair McCaffrey, Miss Bernlca
Thomas, Miss Helen Wallwork, Miss
Helen Rayley, Miss Ruth Ijitenser, M1ss
Helen Chesney, Miss Grace and Kath
erlne Spurgln of Chicago, Miss Elisabeth
Pickens, Miss Lois Howell. Miss Emma
Fullaway, Miss Sidney Stebln of St.
Louts, Miss Ellxsbeth Grant, Mis Glenn
Wsy, Miss Marguerite Grant, Messrs. Don
aid McWhorter, Drexel Slbbernsen, Ken
neth Reed, Edward Kennedy of New Tork,
Percy Hall, Hal Brady, Charles Hall,
Robert Howe, Philip Metx, Robert Mac
kay, Philip McCullough, Malcom Baldrlge,
Roger McCullough, Homer Dallas, Horace
Slsson, Luther Gibson, Wallace Dodge,
Joe Woodward, Robert Williams, Bert
Flah. Harold Johnson, Elmer Sunderland,
Art Frederick, Darwin Chesney, Leon Nel
son, Herbert Brandels, Donald Atlchlson,
Ned Atlchlson, Alfred Kennedy, James Mo-
Caffror, Edward McCaffrey. Frederick Mo-
Connel!, Robert Blendorff, Gilbert Lootnls,
Warren Carey, Charles Herring, James
Robertson, Richard Barnes, Harry Goets
and Brandon Howell.
Prospective Pleasures,
Mrs. W. J. Connell will give a luncheon
at the Country club Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Brady will entertain the
Original Bridge club Friday at her home.
Mrs. T. J. Nolan will be hostess at a
luncheon at the Happy Hollow club Tues
day.
Mrs. Raymond Welch will give a lunch
eon at the Country club Tuesday for her
mother, Mrs. W. R. Kelly of Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mrs. W. L. Selby will have the round
table at the Happy Hollow club Tuesday
when she will give a luncheon of twenty
covers.
Mrs. B. A. Benson will entertain Thurs
day at luncheon at the Happy Hollow club,
Miss Blanche Holland will be honor
guest Friday at a card party given by
Mis Anna Covell
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Royce will entertain
at luncheon today at the Happy Hollow
club, when their guests will be Dr. Mc
Nell of Ames, la.. Mis Lucille Zlnk and
Mr. Eugene Royce,
Mrs. N. F. Harrlman and Mrs. Arthur
Fetters have Issued Invitation for a
bridge luncheon to be given at the Field
club Wednesday In' honor of Miss Blanche
Howland, one of the October bride,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Combs will give a
family wedding at their home Sunday even
ing In celebration of their tenth wedding
anniversary. Those present will be Mis
Robinson ' and Mrs. L. B. Moorman, both
of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Combs,
Mr. and Mr. Walter Bllxt, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Combe, Mr. and Mr. C. W. Winter.
Miss Elizabeth Combs, Master Bernard
Combs, Master Comb and Mr, T. L.
Comb, Jr.
Miss Mona Kloke and Mr. Lou Clarke,
whose wedding will take place Wednesday
venlng, September IS, are to be honor
guests at some affair every day this week.
Tuesday, Mis Adele McHugh and Miss
Louise Peck will give a tally-ho party,
followed by refreshment at the Country
club; Wednesday, Tils Hortensa Clark
will give a luncheon at the Country club;
Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mr. Ewlng
Brown, dinner at the Field elub; Thurs
day, Miss Jean Cudahy and Mis Bess
Baum, dinner at the Omaha club, followed
by a theater party at the Boyd; Friday,
the usher of the bridal party, dinner and
dance at the Country club; Saturday, Mr.
and Mra. Robert F. Kloke, dinner for the
bridal party.
O. W. Cherrlngton. He expect to leave
the early part of next month tor Lincoln,
where he will attend school this year.
Miss Frances Standish left Saturday
evening for Chicago, where she will Join
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wherritt and ac
company them on an automobile tour to
New York. Boston and Washington.
Mrs. C. S. Lnblngler will return In a few
days to Omaha from Michigan, where she
has been visiting relatives. She expect
to get bsck In time to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
George Lobtngler of Lincoln, which will
take place September 23. Several Omaha
people also expect to be present, among
them Mr. and Mrs O. W. Cherrlngton.
c
Coma and Go Gossip.
Miss qracs Winegar of Denver I the
guest of Miss Ester Wllhelm.
Mra Ferdinand Adler has returned from
Colorado Springs and Manltou.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Macomber re
turned Saturday from Arnold's park, Lake
OkoboJI.
Mrs. Joseph Berkhtmer of.Corbln. Kan.,
la the guest of her alster. Mr. Richard
H. Cox.
Mr. W. O. Sturaman ha returned from
a visit with friend and relative In Brook
field, Mo.
Mrs. J. C. Ollllck haa gone to Goldfleld,
Nev., to join her husband and they will
reside there In the future.
Miss Bernlce Edwards will leave about
September IS for Tarrytown, N. Y., where
she will enter Castle school.
Mrs. Oeorge W. Hervey and Mi Ola
Belle Hervey returned Saturday morning
from a week's visit In Lincoln.
Miss Helen Branded returned Saturday
morning from a three month' visit In the
east and the northern pleasure resorts.
Mrs. Clara Bell Grace Jones of Grand
Ridge. I1U, 1 visiting hsr sister, Mr. Rich
ard H. Cox, at 104 South Twnty-lghth
street.
Mr. and Mra R. S. Anglln returned Sat
urday from an extended trip to Jamestown,
Washington, Atlantio City and other east
ern points.
Mrs. Edward Rosewater, Miss Blanche
Rosewater and Mis Nslll Elgutter re
turned Saturday morning from Bemus
Point, N. T.
Mrs. J. M. Guild and children returned
Satuiday from an outing at Lake OkoboJI,
aocompaaied by Mrs. Guild's mother, Mra
J. A. Hake.
Mra George W. Johnston returned home
Saturday from a two months' trip to
Canada, Toronto, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Detroit.
Miss Maud Robinson of 60S South Twenty-sixth
avenue returned Friday from Colo
rado Springs, where she has spent the last
seven weeks
Mrs. George E. Mtckel and small daugh
ter. Miss Gladys, have returned from a
brief visit to Chicago, where they were
guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mr. George Redlck, Mrs.
SwartalAjider sr.d Mr. Elmer Redlck re
turned home Saturday from an extended
trip through Europe.
Mra A. 9. Downey and Miss Wancea
Downey have returned from New Tork and
Philadelphia, where they hava been spend
ing the last two montha.
Mr. David Crowell and daughter. Miss
Ida N. Crow!l, have returned from their
summer outing at Ord, Neb., and will ba
at home at 4oS North Twenty-third street.
Mra Herman Kountse, Mr. and Mra
Howard Baldrlge and Miss Baldrlge, who
are traveling in Europe, are at present In
Paris and expect to leave for home early
In October. '
Mrs. J. C Baxter, accompanied' by Miss
Ella Fearon, haa gone to her home In In
dependence, Cal., after spending the sum
mer In the east and with her parents, Mr.
and Mra B. Fearon, of Omaha.
Mr. B. M. Cherrlngton. who has bean
physical director la ths Young Men's Chris
tian association at Adrian, Mich., for the
last two years. Is spending the month of
September with his parents, Mr. and Mra
rial I hlt-t hat.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cole hsve rented their
home, furnished, at 1S10 Spencer street to
Mr. snd Mrs. J. B. Evans. Mr. and Mrs.
Cole have taken apartments at the Mer
riam for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fry and daugh
ters, Misses Anna and Helen, returned Sat
urday morning from an extended trip to
New York. Baltimore, Washington, and
other points of Interest, Including the
Jamestown exposition.
Mrs. S. A. McWhorter, accompsnled by her
sons, Hugh. Gardner and Donald, will leave
this week for Chicago, where the young
men will enter Lake Forest college. Mrs.
! McWhorter has taken furnished apart-
j ments, temporarily, that she may be with
her sons. Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter have
rented their Omaha home for a time, par
tially furnished, and will occupy It again
when Mr. McWhorter haa recovered his
health. '
Word has been received from Mrs. J. H.
Evans and Miss Pauline Pchenck. who are
thoroughly enjoying the pleasure haunts
of the various points In Europe. They
have been traveling in an automobile from
Paris to the extereme south of France.
While in Paris they stopped at the Hotel
de Paris, Monte-Carlo. They are now mak
ing their return trip to Paris over the
Basse Alps, having covered 3,000 miles In
all. They are stopping enrotite at all the
prominent places. Including Bordeaux.
Blarrits. Marseilles, Nice, Monte Carlo and
are going over the same route described
In the "Lightning Conductor," even stop
ping at the same hotels as near as possible.
Wedding and Knarisreinen .
Mrs. J. M. McCoy announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Irene, to Mr.
Thomas F. Rhoy. The wedding will take
piece Thursday evening at the home of the
bride and will be very quiet.
The wedding of Miss Lida Edmlston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Edmlston,
and Mr. Jesse Dwlght Whitmoro of Grand
Island will take place Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, 2121 Spencer street. The brides
maids will be Mis Jeannle Whltmore of
Valley, Neb., Miss Lorraine Comstock, Miss
Edith Patrick and Miss Ida Smith. A re
ception will follow the ceremony from . to
11 o'clock. The young people will take a
wedding trip, after which they will be at
home In Grand Island, where Mr. Whitmoro
Is engaged in business.
Women's High Class
Tailor-made Suits
New Fall Styles
Our New Uno. of women's swell tailor-made suits
Is fully In keeping with the reputation we have
made during the many years of our successful mer
chandising. Every garment Is tailored In a perfect manner
and la made to fit and hoM its shape. The garments
here offered are all exclusive models, made from
the newest and handsomest materials obtainable.
A Grand Collection of Women's $25 Suits
We wish to say that such suit values have never
been offered in Omaha before. They embrace every
fashionable materials in a variety of
new models. They are perfect In
fit and workmanship our
special, at
25
Beautiful English Walking Suits at $35
.at
$35
Made In rlqh luster broadcloth, black and new au
tumn shades, 36 inch coat, snuc fitting model.
Single breasted 17 gored side
pleated skirt, very handsome gar
ments moderately priced,
at
150 Women's Sample Suits Will go on Sale
Mostly copies of imported models- only one suit of
a kind, all are of the finest imported materials
they will be offered at one-third off their original
price,
$24.75, $29.75, $32.50, $45
BEST OF ALL ILLUMINATION
Most Brilliant Display for Ak-Sar-
Ben Will Be Mad This
rail.
"The street Illumination during Ak-Sar-
Ben week will be the most beautiful we
have ever had," declared City Electrician
Mlchaelsen Saturday. The plan for the
treet lighting have been completed and
the stringers for the lights are now being
placed. About 6,000 Incandescent light will
be used, 600 more than last year.
The principal features of this year'
llumlnatlon will be the arches across the
main street of the business section. These
will run from sidewalk to sidewalk and
will be supplemented at the Intersections
by festoons. There will be four of these
at each Intersection, one festoon running
from the center of the Intersection to
ths corner. The usual stringers of side
light will border the principal streets.
All of the lamps will be clear except
those at the Intersections which will be
red. Mr. Mlchaelsen promises the lights
111 be ready opening night and will be
used ten night.
riwrOTS1
Bmiiri' i mil ""M it, A MUjiiiiilii'iai TiiiH I
Tk. Texas wtt
cure all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatlo
troubles. Sold by Sherman A McConnell
Drug Co. and . Owl Drug Co., or two
mouths' treatment by mall, for fL Dr. A.
W. Hall, tm Ollv St.. St. Loula Mo. Sand
for testimonial.
Fall Productions In
Jewelry and Gems
Of that excellent quality and attrac
tiveness for which this store I pre
eminent. Lm Valllers
On of the season' most popular
form of adornment, In an endless
variety of gems and deeigna
roochea
Beautifully and o daintily enameled
they look like nature' flower. Set
with the popular precious and
eml- precious stonea
Stick FMna
The grotesque and art-novean de
signs wilt figure very strong this
season. Designs being very attrac
tive and like all fall jewelry show
a great deal of character.
Albert Edholm,
lath aad Xaraey
The Suits for Fall
That Fashionable Women Demand
That's the keynote desirability and worth. Whether
you pay $25 or $75, you may depend on procuring a suit
whose quality, tailoring and make is not only good, but the
best obtainable and this feature alone of our policy has
made many of Omaha's best dressed women patrons of the
New Cloak Store during the past few weeks.
Special Showing of Fall Suits Monday
A wide range of fabrics and styles, broadcloths, chev
iots, serges and fancy worsteds in every fashionable style
and shade Prince Chap,semi-fitted and fitted back mod
els in long, medium and short lengths. You cannot afford to
buy your fall suit without seeing these stunning models.
We have just received a largo ship
ment of silk petticoats the best val
ues in Omaha. They come in all plain colors, also the fash
ionable plaids. Prices range from $5.50 to $17.50
SKIRTS, WAISTS, KIMONOS, EVENING COATS AND
FURS in a great profusion of pretty styles and fabrics.
PETTICOATS
1517 TARNAM ST.
UFFS
ICE CREAM BARRELS
Are filled with the most delicious
Ice Cream possible to make.
iuaae rrorn ricn, sweet cream,
direct from Balduff's Private
Dairy Station every morning;. Ex
perienced ice cream makers give
it particular attention the' choic
est fruit and vegclable flavors are
used, and It Is wrapped within the
air-tight barrel In a special vege
table paper, affording double pro
tection from heat and foreign
particles.
Three flavors In each barrel.
Quart size, sufficient for six or
eight persons .....40c
Pint size, sufficient for three or
four persons 20c
To insure prompt delivery for
your Sunduy Dinner, give us your
order early.
151H-20 Far nam Street.
Pbone Doug. 711.
nLpyyOJ SIM g m I
2.70 For
We are offering $2.70
worth of Sanitol Prep
arations for $1.00.
Drop in and let us tell you
about it.
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam
SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES.
fGhlcago Conservatory
Ol besrCbool tt'l
tkorouth tflMhlss of
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
buat Mpiiili tnatrvtnr. Grtati
TfeU school LmlDttai tb
QU.Pi im Try ti bmiImmIoI Mull
m LrAuU An. UmmA lor irif tsim.
THE NEW RATE for electric light for the residence is
14c a K. W. hour for the first hour's use of C0 of your
connected c. p. lamps, and 6c per K. W. hour for all cur
rent used over this amount. At least a minimum re
duction of 20. We rhall be pleased to answer ques
tions concerning the new rate. Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Go,
u
Phone, Douglas 10S2.
Y. M. C. A. Building.
MISS BLANCHE SOREHSON
TEACHER OF SINGING
STUDIO 548 RAMGE BLOCK
TEL. HARNEY 2687
THE BORGLUM STUDIOS
1810 Cspl'nl Avenue
riAXO l.VSTIU CTIOX
August M. IlorKlum MaJani llorglum
fuplls of Wager gwayne, I'arU.
LEpt'HKTJZKY MKTHUD
Btudtos opn now. School Pupils wishing
dealrabls hours should reserve at once.
Li
PATENTS that PROTECT,
Table d'flotc Dinner
"'Chesapeake Cafe
SUNDAY:
11:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Potter's Mandolin Orchestra
The Chesapeake
New Grill Room
1512 Howard Street
Strictly Everything First Class.
A complete Hue of wines, liquors
and clears, imported and domestic
served from our own buffet.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
-TODAY AT
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Bsst Pars I'spsr Sabscrlbs Nw.
CALUMET
THE PAXT0N HOTEL CAFE
Will bo open evenings till 12 o'clock. Commen
cing MONDAY, KK1TKMHKK 9, with a formal
opening at 8 p. m, a
PUNCH SERVED FREE. MUSIC, FLOWERS
Drop in and llbteu to the music whether you
dine or not.
NEW FOURTEENTH ST. ENTRANCE NOW OPEN
V Mn
