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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1907)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATUnDAY, REPTKMBKK II, 1907.' I L. - - mm - iivi ( $1 Kprrt Minimis AsAlut ou In RWtlng IWomlng Morfrln. Most Bermtifnl Display of French Millinery West of New York. BRANDEIS ST. ,M Waist hL Heavy 3- tj 1 a": fn it -!- MnnBnlllno Zi n iwaaa jr i and afln not lace over mik white and ecru, worth $6. at The Mew Fall Millinery The Most Charming Designs Graceful Shapes Beautiful Combinations of Colors The Greatest Assemblage Everyone is talking about the bewitching models in fall hats to be seen in Brandeis' Millinery Section. The styles were never so graceful and becoming as this year. ed Spreads If3-98 St.IVO Malra Pleated Va4M Plain white and checked, at h 98. Smartest of Fall Hats $5.00 We present again this season our fall hats at $3 and they are finer and more beautiful in every way than we have ever been able to sell at this moderate price, every new shape and all the favorite colors and trimmings, hundreds of styles at Intrimmed Dress Shapes Made of silk, also felt shapes, in the new mushroom effects, a very special (JA number at.vplt)U Fancy Feathers 50c quality fancy feath ers in all the new and most up-to-date effects wings, breasts and aigrettes, in browns, blacks, purples, fl f ..1UU special at. . Chi rming Novelties In Fall Millinery $10 The stunning broad mushroom hats with graceful dropping backs, lavishly trim med in long feathers, ribbons, wings, etc., the colors include 'ev ery fashionable fali shade, splendid var iety at $10 SO.OO Values for SI. SO & S3.0 O Values for 98c & A great manufacturer's entire Btock of fine bed kj ft spreads at cne-fourth value. These bed spreads $ v have slight Imperfections but their wearing qual- J jj lties are In no way Impaired. Beyond question the & greatest sale of fine bed spreads we have ever held, v The display In our 16th street window has attracted $ much attention. Actually worth up to $0.00, Sat- g; urday In basement at each j I Sc d $1.50 I : mAxyys::mr:mr mm-y ;:: :: mom m 4K&:mew fi"5 The latest Expression ot Fall Style WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS Brandeis beautifully appointed suit section on the iajf second floor is the most charming place to Felect your T f it j rr.1 , ..... . I nil suit, i lie vnrietv is iM'aetipft v iin imitpfi. FALL FOOTWEAR. Fop Women Exquisite Imported Uals These are the elegant effects that are con ceived by the French style masters, all were specially selected and imported drect through ojnr own Pari office, most elaborate hats ever seen m Omaha at In our newly equipped u shoe section (old store, main floor), we show the L'f newest Ideas In women's shoes for fall and winter. Q All newest lasts in lace and button high shoes or X oxfords. $ Red Cross Shoes for wo- & 8 ) it men, sole bends with the foot, absolute com fort in footwear at $3.50 and $4 White Ribbon Shoe The shoe that is recommend ed by the W. C. T. U. It is a high grade Bhoes In every way. Make It a point to see our new fall lines at. . . $3.50. $4. $4.50 and $5 ' iii z vem:m: p&mma&:m S25 !5 A wide variety of the pret tiest hats for children and Misses Jaunty and becom ing juvenile styles, in our special section devoted to children's millinery. 875 pairs of very choice stylfs of Brussels, Arabian nnrt Novelty Curtain. These sold as high as $8 00 pair, go Saturday at. pair... 94.98 BOO pairs of high grade doubln nt and madras weave Scotch and English Nottingham Curtain, Bonm sold an high as 15.60 pair, go Saturday, at, pair , 92.98 Topeatry Portieres Saturday we will sell 100 pair of our regular $2.50 Portieres at, pair, 91-69 One big lot of Snow-flake Curtains, worth up to $7.60 your choice Saturday, each 19a Full size Roman and French stripe Couch Covers, for Saturday, each 98o inn TVHfTn tt tth lt Carmen Rrarelet In chased and plain bright, Ro- 5 man and Old English, at ... . 1.25-1.50-1.75-2.20 t6 10-k. solid pold Bracelets, at one-half the Jeweler's t.) price. Received from John Mehl's Bamples ladles' solid leather purees in all the leading shades, at. . .$1 Studded Elastic Belts, in black and all colors and plain elastic belts with fine Imported buckles at, onlv 50canJ$l Inlaid Combs, brilliants and fancy settings at, $ only 39 and GO $2 sample imported Combs, at -50 x Imported Sterling Silver Thimbles, inlaid with tur- quoise, emeralds, sapphires and precious stones, g at 75 Heavy Sterling Silver Thimbles, worth 35c each, at 1. "We present for Saturday scores of new arrivals in Fashionseal Suits these are the most beautiful ef fects seen yet this year the newest dictates of fall fashion are observed the materials are of the most exclusive nature. The Fashionseals ar& in a class by themselves and such suits cannot rt "9A m 1. J i: 1.1 f 1 il aoc a A.r mik. if L ub uupiicttieu xor jfss man rpo 10 jf Stunning Tailored Suits, including every style and all the favorite materials, high grade in tf 1 J C A every way at litv New Tailored Skirts for Fall Here are very swell and up-to-date Skirts, ' . newest shapes and trimmings, yf C0 selected fabrics for fall, at..vp 0 New Voile and Panama Skirts, all with the newest style features for the fall season, at. . . Fall Waists The new tailor pleated linen Waists in white and tailored mohair, in black, white and navy, a $4.00 waist at FALL JACKETS The new long, tight and loose fitting covert and broadcloth coats, also Prince Chaps and Johnny Jones, at if A ii .i lit mil W aF 1 I uai. mil $9.98 $2.50 if 11 :1 U 1 $9.98 $12.50 $1485 -Pto $25 KEAV FALL DRESSES In wool batistes, veilings, cashmeres and plaids very pretty and dressy I fromt:-r.,::!.rr:,f!..$i9 up to $35 IndermnsIIn Special Saturday we offer your choice of a lot of Gowns, Chemises, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers, that have been selling from $1.25 up to QQ - 9 Mi. $2.00, at, each Children's Wool Dresses A, most elegant and extensive line girlish styles In checks, plaid and plain effects, adapted for pretty school wear all the favorite styles at 98 $1.50 $1.98 $2.08 P to $12.50. Children's Fall Coats In new velours, Per sians, ripple velours, bearskins, etc., Prices $2.50 up to $19.00 Itvt 11 NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY TV. I Fall Brides Are Making Big Demands on Friends. MANY FUNCTIONS TO ATTEND 5'tapatrr Parttra, Formal Dtnnera, nr. rrptloaa, Formation of Danrlns rinba AVItl Soon Crowd CnplA to ! Backarroand. Society finds these are strenuous daya attendins: the many aocial affair given for the fall brides, popular' visiting women pncl the farewell parties for tha younger set who are soon to leave for their re spective schools. Moat of this entertain ing centers at the various clubs, but within vary few weeks theater parties, forming of dancing clubs, formal dinners and re ceptions will gradually relegate these sum mer pleasures to the background, as every season must have Its Inning. Bis; Happr Hollow Dane. A large dancing party was given Fri day evening at Happy Hollow club by Miss Dorothy Stevens. A variety of as ters decorated the rooms and those pres ent ware Miaa Caroline Harding. Miss llaabeUi Pickens. Miss Louise Lord, Mlaa alio Carey McOrew, Mls Louise Ken- ll e.i i-iu iMando sf r Kcmave Superflaous Hair CVir4 1ggV4 crfiwn 1mjanrT WVa snaw v -mr -mr w w smooth white arms, free from hair growth. MANDO, the most de pendable depilatory known, will remove all hair without burn or scar. Accept no substitute. JOSEPHINE LEFEVRE lSLT bv Boston Store Dnil IVnt Th. Bennett Company, The Bell Drue; Co., g -0., iyri-iiiioB urug t 0 Beaton Drug nedy. Miss Marie Holtnger. Misa Bernlce i Edwards, Miss Marthen Harrison, Mies Ruth Tzchuck, Misa Dorothy Morgan, Miss Eunice Howell, Miss Caroline Congdon, Miss Dorris Wood, Miss Ann Dennis, Misa Helen Shireman, Miss Mary Richardson, Miss Katherlno Mllroy, Mias Isabel Mll roy. Miss Margaret Busch, Miss Margaret Ware of Blair, Mr. John McCague, Mr. Oeorge Thummel. Mr. Raymond Willis. Mr. Lawrence Qlbson, Mr. D' Alary Fechet, Mr. Arthur Wakeley. Mr. Alfred Matt son, Mr. Millard Burkee, Mr. Albert Busch, Mr. Joe King-wait, Mr. Justin Lowe, Mr. Frank Olmstead, Mr. Prentiss Lord, Mr. Roger McKenile, Mr. Jack Welch, Mr. Lloyd Osborne, Mr. Fred Wallace, Mr. Earl Burket, Mr. John Rallley, "Mr. Ouy Howell, Mr. Edward Rousseau, Mr. Harry Pollard, Mr. Frank Hoel, Mr. Jack Web ster, Mr. Lester Phillips and Mr. Lloyd Smith. At the Country Clb. Miss Ethel Tukey entertained at lunch eon Friday at the Country club In honor of her gueat. Miss Mabel Hays of Lincoln, who expects to return to her home Sat urday. Covers were laid for fifteen. Miss Holdrege had four guests at luncheon. The ushers of the Kloke-Clarke wedding party, which Includes Walter Roberts, Harry Tukey, Julius Brown, Lawrence Brlnker and Chat Shiverlck, will give dinner at the Country club Friday evening, followed by an Informal evening of music. Those present will be Miss Mona Kloke, Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Bess Baum, Miss Adela MeHugh. MIbs Hortense Clarke. Miss Helen Davis. Miss Marlon Connell, Lawrence Brlnker, Lew Clarke, Walter Roberts, Julius Brown. Chat 8htverlck, Harry Tukey and Frank 'Wllhelm. McCor-Rfcora Weddlaar. A quiet, but pretty home wedding was solemnized Thursday evening at I o'clock, when Misa Irene McCoy, daughter of Mrs. O. E. McCoy and Thomas F. Rhoys were married at the home ot the bride, 604 Decatur street. There were no attendants and simplicity characterised all of the de tails, owing to a recent bereavement in tha family. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white French mull, which was trimmed with Valenciennes lace and em broidery. She ferried a shower bouquet ot white asters and swansonla. The marriage lines were read in the living room by Rev. I Herbert L. Mills. The room was attrac- J Pen n ell Millin ery Opening SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 BREE ROSES AS LONG AS THEY LAST Pennell Millinery Co. Nexo Location, 1511 Dovfla Strett, Over Jewel Theater tively decorated with white asters and quantities of asparagus ferns. Pink and white was the color scheme used In the other rooms and In the dining room the table had for a centerpiece a candelabra with pink shaded lights, which was re flected in a large mirror. Pink asters were the flowers used. Mrs. Carl Hildebrand played the Lohengrin wedding: march for the bridal parly to enter, and continued the same music very softly through the service. About forty of the Intimate friends and relatives were present at the ceremony and the Informal reception that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoys have gone on a wed ding trip and on their return will reside at Twenty-second and Locust streets. Come and Go Goaalp. Mrs. .William McDougall and Mrs. Charles Baker of Buffalo, N. T., are the guests of Mrs. F. S. Armstead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and family are touring Switzerland In an auto mobile. They expect to leave October 2 for home on the Kron Prlncesa Cecelia. Mr. Ernest Van Taasell left Friday for a three weeks' vacation In California. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Clarke and I miss K.amerine uavenpori returned tTiaay I from Chase Platte Canon, Colo., where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Weller. Miss Weller and Mrs. Flelshel will not return until Octo ber S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyce and Mr. Ar thur Raymond of Lincoln are going to make the trip from Lincoln to Omaha In their automobiles Saturday and will be the guests of Miss Ethel Tukey. Judge Munger left this week for Hot Springs, S. D. Miss Alice French and Miss Helen Rlbbel left Thursday evening for the east. Miss Rlbbel will stop In Chicago to visit for a short time before entering Smith college Miss Alice French Went direct to Brooklyn, N. Y.. to continue her course at the Pratt institute. Miss Louise de Clstue, who has been the guest of Miss Mae Hamilton, left Friday for California to be the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, where she will remain until after her marriage to Mir. Frank Hamilton, which will take place In November. Complimentary to Misa Amy Gilmore, who will leave ahortly for Washington, where she will enter school. Mis. W. T. Robinson ive a charming informal lunch son Friday at her horn In Dundee. About twelve gueata were present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colpetzcr have is sued invitations for a reception and dance to be given Thursday evening. September 19, at the Country club, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mosher Colpetser, who are ex pected home Sunday from their wedding trip. The card party which waa to have been given Friday afternoon by Miss Anna Covell for Mtss Blanche Howland has been postponed Indefinitely. Mrs. T. M. Cockrane haa gone to New York and other eastern cities tor two wetks. are graceful of line, but quite devoid of trimming. Others have trimming of braid or perhaps only of buttons and simulated ' button holes. Upon more sheer and elaborate costumes there may be a wealth of Intricate and exquisite flat trimming, but on the whole the leaning la toward simplicity of skirt and omateness of coat orbodlce. Tunic effects appear as they do perennially and some of these tunic skirt models are lovely in sheer aupple stuffs, but they are not so Inevitably becoming as are the skirts of long unbroken lines. Long skirts are well on the floor at front and sides and moderately trained, and there seems to be a swing of the pendulum toward a more bouffant effect at bottom, afer the short era of troublesome fullness falling limply around tho feet. This must,- however, be obtained in some way that will in no wise Interfere with the very clinging lines of the upper skirt. Despite all prediction, the empire sug gestion as evidenced by a slightly shortened waist line, continues to find favor and will undoubtedly be seen throughout the winter The surplice bodice lines also promise to hold over. TOMATOES F0R BREAKFAST Trr Them with Kicks or Boiled with Baron or Staffed- Good at All Meals. The tomato Is the most adaptable of vegetables, tho potato only excepted. It may be served at all thren m.oi. nr h. I day. The housekeeper who utilises the tomato only at dinner or luncheon la not living up to her opportunities. As a breakfast dish the possibilities of the tomato are too aeldom tried. In the first place as an Individual cup for the matltudlnal egg nothing Is more delicious to the taste or attractive to the somewhat critical morning eye than a small, per fectly shaped, bright red tomato. A aufflclent layer from opposite the stem end should be cut off to insure the little cups keeping jan upright position. Scoop Out a little of the nn In from .h. - dust the cavity plentifully with salt and pepper. Set In the oven until this shell shows signs of softening, but not long enough for the tomato to lose Its ahape. Remove from the oven, break, an- egg Into each tomato cup and then replace In the oven until the egg has sufficiently set. when the dish Is ready for serving. Sev eral of these little cups arranged on a platter garnished with parsley make as pretty a dish aa could be chosen for a hot morning's breakfast. Or each one may be served Individually, with a sprig of parsley or a slice of crisp bacon on each plate. This suggestion may be varied In a dosen different ways. Chopped hard boiled egg may oe used aa the filling or a generous spoonful of minced meat, chicken or creamed fish. Care should be taken always to avoid high seasoning. For those who still cling to a hearty breakfast, broiled tomat oes as an accom paniment for steak or chops will be found particularly appetising. When served WHAT WALKING SKIRTS ARE Sou ot tho Details of Handsome Coa taatea for Winter Street Wear. Skirts, even among the walking skirts are less full than they have been, the plait ing, If plaiting there be, being less deep and regular. - The smart long skirts most often circular ot cct and clinging over the hlria, and combinations of circular cut and plaitings are many. Many of tht otw cloth and velvet skirts dropping each tomato Into boiling hot water, then Into cold and rubbing off the skin. Cut Into half-inch slices and broil In a flno wire broiler. Dust liberally with pepper and salt and arrange tho slices around the edge of the platter on which the steak or chops are served. Bacon and tomutoei make a capital hot weather breakfast dish, the tomatoes being prepared the same as for broiling and both the bacon and the sliced tomatoes oooked on a hot griddle. If the bacon furnishes too much fat it may be poured off from time to time, as this dish Is cooked on a griddle with the intention of keeping the tomatoes as dry and the bacon as crisp as possible. Another breakfast dish may be prepared by allowing two thick slices of tomato for each person to be served. Arrange these slices In a buttered pan and place either In a moderate oven or cook over the fire, turning the slices to Insure thorough cook Ing. On each two slices place a poached egg qnd top each one with a tiny sprig of parsley. ttaictc Shine Shoo Polish Is the best for ladles, men's and children's shoes, oils and polishes and la. water-proof. SATURDAY SPECIALS In this way tha akin should be removed by used by Millions ua!umof C Dalring Powdor J Bsnaaw with a fne 4" Picture Frames Ova, square and round. For cablneta or small photos, 6V4 inches high. French gold or Roman. Special for Saturday, each 22 Madras Red and green, 50 Inches wide, (or hall or dining room over- 'curtains, 5 to 80-yard lengths that sold up to 76c yard. Spe cial for Saturday, only, yard, at 37t Swiss French colored curtain swlss for over-hangings; side bor ders and conventional poppy designs, all colors; also Not tingham sash net. Special Saturday, per yard 19 Stock Rugs Greatly reduced for speedy clearance. $19.00 Velvet, 8-3x10-6, for .... . .$13.50 $17.50 Wilton, 8x9, for ......... . 15.00 $20.00 Brussels, 9x12, for 15.00 $22.00 Axminster, 8-3x10-6, f or . . 16.00 $25.00 Wilton, 8-3x10-6, for ... . . 19.00 $26.00 Brussels, 10-6x12, for 21.00 $28.00 Axminster, 9x12, for 22.50 $35.00 Velvet, 10-6x12, for 24.50 $32.00 Body Brussels, 8-3x11, for. 2G.00 $33.00 Axminster, 9-6x8-3, for .. 2G.00 $40400 Body Brussels, 10-6x11-6., 27.50 MITRE MATS 3-ft. 9-in. square made from best Wiltons and Axminsters special, each ....,..$1.50 FURN1TURE The largest and most comprehensive showing of cheap and medium , priced furniture ever displayed in the west. Here are a few of our pronounced values: JT--A ' " aenjcen - , Ska .rM B TV ' ' ... i 7'-" T. 1 r-'.T-vr,.-j " 'fir--,' 1 ,'.' f Syp!," i ej- hr-1 fa -. --.(Ml Combination Bookcase Made of select quarter sawed golden oak, highly polished; has full swell glass door, fancy pattern French mirror; desk interior, conveniently arranged. An extra value.lQ.75 Rocker (Like cut.) Large and comfortable. Same design, but better make and finish than those ordinarily advertised at special prices. Substantial ly constructed of best Ger man reeds. Special, each, t $2.05 n j Chiffonier (Like cut.) Except that It has five large drawers and no hat box. , Well made and finished in solid golden oak. 30 Inches wide, 66 Inches high, will go at, each. 4.00 Dresser (Like cut.) We believe this to be the best dresser for the price 00 the market. Made of solid oak, polish finish 2 small and S large draw ers, large French bevel mirror, 28x22 Inches. Price on,y $15.50 Free Cooking Classes Orchard & Wilhelm HM6.!S South 16th St. Free Cooking Classes V