Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 10, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1007. 5 IS! a .a r.ak. i V TESSOCIA ii OVERw ALU SO mm m G055 V I I FJ NOTES 'ON OMAHA SOCIETY -J3 Hone Shew it Abiorbln; the Atten 1 tion last Now. FEW AFFAIRS UNTIL THAT ONE nut Redlck la Honor Goril of Comle ('nlom Party that la Given as m iariirlM to " , , Hm. . Uhtertlplng 1s (central now: no particular crowd In conspicuously gay and at the sain tlAi lethargy la' riot prevalent. The brldea-to-be and several popular visitors occasion what entertaining there Is, but society la 'far to busy anticipating the Horse Bhow next week to attend or give many large .affairs this week. ' lomh) " Costume Party. Mr. Chat Redlck. who has been spending everal days out In the atate on business, was yleasandy surprised Tuesday evening on his return home by a number of his 'friends when they gave a comlo costume party , In Ms honor. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Iyw, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. ' George Redlck. Mrs. Will Redlck, Mra. gwartzlander, Misa Daisy. Doane, Miss Lynn Curtis, Captain Doane, Mr. Sherman Can flclrt, fr. Harry MoCormlck and Mr. O. C. Redlck. ' MIks Curtis and Miss Carlta Curtins had a few friends In Informally Wednesday aft. crnoon to meet their guest, Mrs. Jacobs of Colorado Springs, Colo. , Those present were: Miss Daisy Doane, Mra. Jacobs, Mrs. E. M. ralrlleld. Mrs. W.'S. Poppleton, Mrs. Wilson Low, Mrs. Arthur Qulou, Mrs. Jerome Magee, Miss Betesle Yates and Mrs. Dan Wheeler. Mrs. E. I. Hoag waa hostess Wednesday ' at the ncetlng of the Le Veta club, when the afternoon game of cards was preceded by 1 o'clock luncheon, when the table was jlecorated in the Horse Show colors, red and whits. ' Red carnations were the flow ers used. Those present were: Mrs. Her man Matthes, Mrs. W. O. Hoel, Mrs. H. Beselln. Mrs. W. A. Plel, Mrs. E. Chap man, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. Q. C. Kticnne, Mrs. C. Lehman. Mrs. I. S. Hunter, Mrs. J. E. Wlgman, Mra. Bchreckensteln of St. Paul, Minn.: Mrs. C. W, Purceiu' Mrs. J. J. Berger, Mrs. P. Wlndheltn, Mrs. L. J. Traynor and Mrs. Hoag. Mrs. Her man Matthes will be the next hostess of the club. '' Celebrates Eighth-fourth Birthday- Mra, Margaret Muiwoe' of 181s Chicago tree't celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary Tuesdsy. The. guests present Included her ch'lldren, Mrs. Mary Eastman and George F. Munro and other relatives. Mrs. Munro has the distinction of being the first member of the First Congrega tional church of Omaha and a delightful feature pf the afternoon was receiving let ters of congratulation from, many of her friends and prominent among these were ones from Rev. H. E. Herring of New Tork, formerly of Omaha; Rev. Mr. Rouse and Mr. Guy W. Wadsworth of Bellevue col lege. Despite her years Mrs. Munro Is young comparatively. She entered Into the pleasures of the occasion with the zeal of a much younger woman. Miss Marlon Haller was hostess Wednes day afternoon at a linen shower In honor of Mloa Marlon Johnson, whose marriage will take place next week. ' ' Me.Meirmr-Kelth Wedding. The wedding of Miss Katherllne ilc Menemy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. McMenemy and Mr. Gilbert Keith of Rock 'ford. 111., was solemnnlsed Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. 606 South Thirty-sixth street. Rev. T. J. Mackey officiated. The house was effectively decorated In yellow and white. In the living room where the marriage lines were read there was an Improvised altar, which was decorated with smllax, yellow roses and yellow Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Balllett, Mr. and -Mrs. J. W. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russell, Judge and Mrs. George Day, Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. -F. W. Carrolchael, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Combs. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Brown, Mrs. A. P. Brink.. Mrs. W, L. Eelhy, Miss Claire Northrop and Mr. Jack Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Miller and small son Wesley will leave Saturday for a week's visit In Des Moines, la. Mrs. Fred Williams and small daughter are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Dumont. SATIN FOR AUTUMN BRIDES Something of .the Models that Pari Modistes I'rononnre Ideal Wfd dinar Gowns. Autumn weddings have, at usual, been furnishing dressmakers with early season work," and In Paris Interest In such mat ters haa been Intlnsified by the presence of two royal names on the list of ' pros pective brides. A rrlncess of the house of Bourbon and a princess of the house of Bonaparte have bei provided with fiances after the approved royal fashion, the de scendant of Luclen Bonaparte being, by her alliance with the second son of the . 1 j 5 IIICH OfTAPE VARNISH - AND STAIN COMBINED A scratched and marred top practically ruins a table, so far as its beauty is concerned. It isn't neces sary to discard an old table simply because the finish is not what it shoulil be. Get- a can of jAP-A.-I.Ae today and see for yourself" just how wonder ful rejuvenator it is. SIXTEXN BEAUTIFUL COLORS !ttRNT!GAU. ffi l fr- Ni 4 mini, nKLmA t L71 iutn npi r, nfii m sizes FRowiTWriri remse roa SALE by AU FIRST CUSS MlNTtlARDWAat MffORUGKAUfel SUBSTITUTES Jap-a-Lac Headquarters and at best prices, at the Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores. i p.' Jsp-a-lac, any color 15o , pt. Jap-a-lac, any color 26o 1 pi. Jap-a-lac, any color o 1 qt.. 75c; H gal. fl.SS; 1 gal. 13.54 8' ua for all kinds of paints and varnishes and brushes. 'SHERMAN & MCCONNELL DRU6 CO. Corner Jfith and Dodge Streets. . OWL DRUG C8. Corner lGth and Harney Street. DIAMONDS It U (aid that "Tim chanaa all thlitf a. Genarmlly STaktn. It dnaa. nut tna rhjratc-al irafartl- of Ijla aionda never On. Ho xou know of aaylhla that ia not a I t time. Frtraa mar rfcn atla of cutting mar rhans. but oaca a uud PUmcud tlaaya S od Dla nioufl. Ws hfT thaw at au,h a prlra Itiit wa will tnr tnara or kt a tlma within Tar ao al low a rail prlow paia im -it r" Maui. i . am i aw- i . w give us today. Is a perfect material for the purpose. , "It ls exquisitely soft, supple, light. It clings, It falls In the most graceful of folds, and yet It has sufficient body to dispense with Intricate trimmings and ample ful ness. 1 "One can mould a woman Into satin and allow the skirt, clinging around the hips, to aweep In long unbroken, widening folds to the ground. Something transparent and gausy near the fare and In the aleevea. the tall enveloping veil, and there, you have the bride a la mode et a mon gout." Even this prescribed formula admits of Variations, liowever. Details differ and new notes creep Into the harmony. One aees the true' one piece prlncesso, softly draped of bodice and, falling . In graceful skirt folds, quit, unt rimmed or trimmed by a drapery of handsome lace at bottom or a full wide ruche of gauxe, silk mousseline, tulle or some such airy ma terial. But one aces, too, the seml-prlncesse models in 'vogue outside the sphere of bridal gowns, with bodice and skirt cut reparately and meeting under a girdle nt sides and back, but made to show prln cesse lines In front by continuous trimming Itnea from shoulder to hem. The front panel effect fa often used even where. the model Is a one piece princess?, but the dressmaker of limited ability will find that It offers a welcome alternative, since a true arlncesse robe Is as difficult of successful achievement at anything on the dressmaking program. ,Lace Is the readi est solution for the problem of the front panel, bulj It Is not the newest and most chic of the French dressmakers' devices. This Is preeminently a season of embroid ered nets," and so wonderfully are these embroideries handled that In many rases the net foundation makes but little impres sion In the exquisite raised embroideries appear to have been worked upon the frock material, the latter being cut away from under the open parts of the design later. Perhaps this description 'does not give a lucid Idea of what Is meant, but a cursory study of the new Freneh models will afford ample illustration of the. point. Such em broidery Is set into ajatln,' velvet, cloth, even fur, with admirable results. For Any Substance Injurious to Health Found In Calumet Baking Powder "Best By Test" Til Only High Grad Baking Paw.af Sold at Mowarata Prlea. Complies with all STATE find NATIONAL Pure Food Laws. All Grocers Are Authorized to Cuarantee Thl It? .ill This is the Third Day of The Best Shoes for men nro those made by the Kegent Shoe Co. The Onimod Special HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be en joyed. It removes all stains and toughness, prevent! prickly heat and chafing, ana leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the Lath il brings 4 flow and exhilaration which oo common soap cen equal, imparting' th vigor and I if a sensation of a mild Turkisk lain. ' All Gnocf? a .nu Phlgcists. WEDDING GOWN OF WHITE SATIN. LAR EMBROlDEREt) BY HAKU. shaded candles. Miss Margaret McMenemy played the Lohengrin wedding march for the bridal party to enter. Mrs. Frederick Farrar of Fort Collins, Colo., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a handsome gown of white Silk crepe, with trimmings of real lace. She carried a boquet of yellow roses. The bride's gown waa an exquisite creation of white chiffon cloth with elaborate luce trimmings. She wore the long tulle veil and carried a bunch of violets. An Informal reoeptlon followed the marriage service, when only the wedding guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Keith have gone on a wedding trip to the Atlantic coast and will attend the Jamestown exposition and other eastern points before returning to RockforoTT III,, where they will reside In the future. Cahlll-Carer Wddln. A pretty church wedding was solemnised Wednesday at St. Cecelia's church, when MIbs Frances Catherine Cahill became the bride of Mr. Frank J. Carey. Rev. Father Harrington read the marriage service, which waa followed by a wedding break fast at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cahill are at Seward street. Miss Stella Mulvlhtli as maid of honor was prettily gowned in pink radium ailk over taffeta and wore a turge picture hat to match .this becoming costume. The bride wore " a .handsome gown of white silk voile "over chiffon and silk. She wore a long tulle, veil and car ried a while prayer book. Mr. John S. Little acted as groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Sieve Coody. Mr. Ray Coody and Mr. Charles Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Carey will apend their honeymoon visiting friends and relatives at Kansas City and Excelsior Springs and on their return will be at home at 3313 Decatur street, Prospective pleasures. Mr. Ime Miller has Ivsued invitations for a reception and dunce to be given Thursday evening at the, Hotel Rome, when the reception committee will be Mr. . W. Wattles, Mr. F. P. KlrkendalU Mr. Pick ens. Mr. C. F. AleOrew, Mr. C. M. Wil helm, Mr. Frank Judson, Mr. Clement Chase, Mr. J. L. Kennedy, Mr. I. C. Smith, Mr. Wharton. Mr. Dodge and Mr. Kirr stead. The following young men will have charge of the ball: Mr. E. I. Citdahy, Mr. Lee McShane, Mr. Frank Wilhelm, Mr. Tom I Davis, Mr. Robert Burns and Mrs. Walter B. Roberta. Oat-of-Turra Carats to Be Feted. Mrs. Edward Updike will give a luncheon at the Omaha club Thursday in honor of several out-of-town visitors. Her guests will be Mrs. W. J. Hynes. Mrs. Smith of j Hastings. Neb.; Mrs. F. M. Blackwull ot Friend. Neb.; Mrs. N. B. Updike and Mrs. George Titus and Mra. Fraik Johnson of Holdrege. J Mr. N. B. Updike returned Wednesday . afternoon In his touring car from Iluldrege, I Neb., when he waa accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Titus and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who will be the guests for several days of Mr. and Mra. Updike. Mrs. F. M. Blackwell of Friend is the gUAt of Mrs. Edward Updike. Mrs. William Smith of Hastings is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Templeton and Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Miller enturtalned In formally Monday evening at their home in honor of their fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. . U. Durkcc, Mr. and WITH THE FRONT PANEL AND COL- klng of Greece, elected to close relationship with a majority of the crowned heads of Europe ai;1 with a multitude of , minor serene highnesses. Royal trousseaux are no more preten tloua than those of many wealthy common ers, indeed not so extravagant as trnus seaix provided for certain favored daugh ters of self-made multimillionaires, but they cause more gossip In Paris, and much waa heard of wedding gowns and going away gowns and other trousseau items last montrt. White satin Is almost invariably the Pa risian choice for a formal wedding gown. Sheer stuffs have u,rged their advantages as wedding gown materials, and lovely creations have been achieved in these ma terials, but when all Is said and done satin la first choice. "The wedding gown," explained one of the dressmaking autocrats of Paris, "should be first and foremost a triumph of line. The silhouette is the thing. "A floating vaporous veil beneath which one derives a slendor silhouette achieved by clinging, sweeping unbroken folds-" that Is the, ideal for the bride. Now satin, especially such satin as the manufacturers THE MODEL WEDDING GOWN Description of ( On of the Choice Cost nine Put Oat by a Paris Modiste. In the model wedding gown chosen for the sketch the foundation material was a oufle satin, but a superb heavy embroidery in lustrous white silk upon fine net made the gown unique and beautiful. , This em broidery, deliriously soft and pliable, do- spite its heavy character, because of Its net foundation, formed the whole of the long kimono shoulder and encircled the wide though modified kimono armhole. From the shoulders It ran down upon the bodice, bordering the U-shaped gulmpe and continuing In a panel down the front of the gown. Toward the bottom of the skirt this panel widened in harmony with the wide shoulder line, and the embroidery was continued around rUie skirt' bottom, running up In half-Ienath .panels .at the sides of the skirt. ...., Plain folds or hems ho satin bor dered armholes, gulmpe and skirt bottom, and It must be remembered that the em . broidery was set into these folds and Into the bodice ' and skirt, not merely applied, j Such lavish hand work, . of course, meansj ' extravagant costliness, but., this model with Its embroidered net, its suggestion of the draped armhole. Its slightly shortened waist 1 linn at thn aldea mnA hark rA itm ln.. transparent, wrinkled, rriitten sleeves of tulle matching the gulmpe illustrates ad mirably the possibilities for1 the Introduc tion of the lutest Ideas into the formal wedding gown, f The long transparent sleeves figured In a number, of the autumn wedding gowns shown, but it was significant that In al most every case the gowns , had been de signed very early, and there Is good author ity for the announcment that the most Important of the lator bridal robes have short sleeves to be worn with long gloves. The long transparent aleevea may be worn if one will, but it la not to fill the Important place prophesied for It. range demonstration and we're more con vinced than ever that this will be a record breaking sale. Every one seems to want the Majestic and to secure that set of kitchen ware that we are giving this week with each range, FREE TO ALL who place their order this week. . Yon need not have range delivered now; place your order now and have range de livered later if you wish. Come in and see the range in use baking biscuits in 3 minutes, using stove pipe made of common wrapping paper, proving that the. heat is not wasted up the chimney when a Majestic ia used. Don't wait until the last day, when there will be such a rush that we Cannot give you prompt service. We're hustlers, but you know there's a limit even to our ability to wait on you. Come in now, whether you wish to buy or not. , JOHN HUSSiE HARDWARE CO. 2407-09 Cuming St. ' 'If You Buy It of Hussie, It's Right." Per Pair . $3.00 The Great IfcidlCdllU Are the equal of any $4 iShoe put on the market by any other factory. Try a pair of ihe Onimod Special $3 and you will be pleased. Onimod Shoes sold at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. ST. laajJWpaaf-;aaa. sMbaaMSMBksaal jjtiriih' aJ- SWAGGER STICKS FOR WOMEN New York's Elite Are ow Carry Them to ' Assist Their . Protvreaa. NEW YORK. Oct.- S. Canes and swagger sticks for young women are tho latest fad here Several of the feminine exponents of the Idea have been seen in Fifth avenue carrying slender canes. The new walking sticks are" not more than half an Inch In diameter. It Is slated that It is considered proper to carry such canes with severely tailor made suits with short skirts, and those who hav.e them are not aupposed to carry even a purse. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The management of Hotel Rome, thinking possibly some good friends may have been overlooked in sending out invitations for a private view, of the Hotel, Thursday evening, October 10th, desires s'uch friends to make known the omission in person or by telephone to Rome Miller's private of fice, Douglas 25l'4. j VTCi7wis. FOR HOME USE Miller's Whiskies tfia Bsst ASK THK IMXrrOK Full Quarts 8ttc, $ l.OO, f 1.23 HillerV Fine Wines Sic, 50o, 2V per quart. We Deliver Quick. i Qreen Trading Stamps. COME BACK JUIT IN COURT I'nlqae Artlon In Filed. In WUH'li Federal Clerk Is Made Co D'fenaaat, An Int'-rcntir.g "coin back" suit was filod In the I'nlted States circuit court for the district of Nebraska Wednesday morn ing In the matter of the Peters &. Williams ' company, the Northwestern State bank of ' Hay Sprint, W. B. McGueen and H. A. Peters, against the Silverman Bros, of Chi cago and George II. Thummel, clerk of the I'nlled States circuit court. Suit Is brought to recover the sum of f7.'?S.S2. alleged to be due the plaintiffs with Interest from June 17, l:K6, ns the difference between tho unpaid balance due the plaintiffs In a wool deal and the amount of the Judgment recently awardej the de fendants In the I'nlted States circuit court Of appeals. The claimants allege In their petition they have offered to pay the price for the purchase of the wool and the full amount of the Judgment providing they he paid the balance, which Is alleged to ho nearly $T.3i. and they ask the court 'to authoise that such a compromise he agreed to and that the Judgment be dlsciiarged from the record. "." HILLER'S " 1333 Farnam 8t. Thone iKHiglaa 1241 We lalilp 4 quarts prepaid. Burglars and Sneak Thieves avoid houses lighted with electricity, because the .electric light can be suddenly turned on with a switch while they are at work, "and they know it." Electric light is not what they want, it is your valu ables. Think it over. Investigate. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. 'Phone Douglas 1062 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Dressy Footvear For Horse Show Do not overlook the most important part of your dress for Horse Show week. Your appearance is either marred or enhanced by the appear ance of your footwear. Omaha has the honor of holding the only liorse show in the west this year. 1 The Drexel.Slioe Company has the honor of being the first shoe store in .Omaha therefore, let your appear ance be such as to make it a notable event in history. For the 1907 show we have the finest stock of dress footwear we ever had sizes, widths and styles for everyone, men ancf wo men. Prices range r'' 54.00 TO $7.00 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam SI. . CAUGHT ON THE FIRST JURY Trs) Men Waa) Dodae Sauiaioaa Have Hard l.aok In Court s Matters. Failing to report for Jury duty Monday morning In response to summons. C. B. Denny and E. C. Garvin, real estate men. were rounded up by a deputy sheriff Tues day and reported for duty Wednesday, Bad fortune appeared to follow thera, for they were both stuck on the first Jury called !n criminal court. The deputy sheriffs who are serving the summons are having con siderable difficulty In finding the absentees. EMBOSSED CAR0S UNLAWFUL Big 1'Ot of Postals Held at the Omaha Poaloirlcc as I n ma II-nble. The question of the mailing ot embossed postal cards is atuiit troubling tho Post office department, ar.d many of these cards are being held at the Omaha postofBre from the fact that they do not comply with the postal laws. A big stack of these cards is now held as unmailable and the pile is con stantly accumulating. The Pus to Mice de partment has Just Issued tho following or der relative to such curu which will bo found profitable reading by the postUI cards (lands: Rates of post axe on post cards and postal cards mailed ,unil-r cover of en velopes. O trice of third assistant postmaster gen eral. Washington, I). C. Oct. 3, 1907. Post raids and postal cards mailed under cov-r of sval?d envelope (transparent or ntherwtxe) are chargeable with postage at the first -class rate 2 cents an ounce or fraction tlwrcof. If inclosed in unsealed envelopes, they are subject to postage ac accordinK to the character of the message at the firit-ctass rate If wholly or partly U a tela Hat ratah Is the best for ladles. laaa's and children's hoes, oils and polishes and la yelvr-proef. in writing, or the third-class rate (1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof) if entirely In print, and the postage should be affixed to the envelopes covering the same. Postage stamps affixed to such cards In closed in envelopes having an opening ex posing the stamps cannot be recognised In payment of postage thereon. CAMP "ON HOSPITAL SITE Graders Pitch Qaarters la - Wroav Plaee - aad ( haage Them with Alaerltr. L The proprietor' of a grading outfit operat ing west of town a few days ago discov ered a place which pleased him as camping ground and Tuesday morning Health Com missioner Conm-ll found that the graders had pitched their camp on the grounds of the emergency hospital. lie started (o in vestigate and "as told by the physician at the hospital that the proprietor of the camp had a permit Issued by a city official, and now the commissioner Is trying to find the man who signed the permit. The grad ers were ordered to move ss quick as possible. Corals As Jewels The season promises to favor the Coral In all forms of Juwelry. Ladies' Little linger Rings . ZA TAX.X.XKBEB rZITOOBTB BKACEXiEII bcaju1 rar BBOOCHES) We are showing a beautiful assort ment In CORALS, loose and -mounted CAMEOS, CABOCHOJtt, BUTTONS and PEAKS. - Sola Agent la Omaha for So Cele brated Fatsk riUllppa Watch. . 8 ALBERT ED HOLM 18th and Barney Bt. I Evening Garments NICOLI7.8 .Full Dress 'and Tuxedo garments will stand the test of th I very closest scrutiny.1' " ' With a competent staff of skilled tail ors and cutters an unequaled aaiiort ruent of carefully selected fabrics for your choosing and the added asuur- j ance that we allow j;o garment to leave ' this store that Is not absolutely perfect ' In every detail makes this a Baft store to place your order. Troaiert SB ta SI2 S alts 125 to S5t Alcohol your doctor if a family mtdicin. Lka Ayei't Swaparitla. it not vattly Lclttr without alcohol than aVfA it. A Strong Tonic A Body Bultder A Blood Purifier A Great Alterative A Doctor's Medicia Ayer's Ssrsspsrilla Wa hsTS aaarstal We pasllsh tba faraiataa at ail aaa4!ia Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol LO.AraeOe., wall. Sim. .TAILOR WILLIAM aTERRBMS SOKS ZOat-11 BV. l&U St.