Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 20, 1907. B SOCIETY PLANS A fULL WEEK Calendar Full of -Affairs for Brides and Visiting Women. the NO DEBUT A3? ITS THIS SEASON ladleatlnna Are that (ilrta Who Have Finished School Will Travel or lirt Marries! lastead of i 'Comfna Oat." ' Voa WoaM Get Wed! Of couri you have to stay home nights . You would get wad! - Of course you misa your old dellgnts You would get wed! Of course you've had to change your life. Of course you've got a cranky wife. Of course you tlnd your life In strife You would get wed! Of course she Is tho one to rule You would get wed! Of bourse she thinks that you re a fool. You would K"t wed! Of course her Mil" you have to pay. of course her mother comes to stay, Of course your hair Is turning gray You would get wcdl Of urse you have to eat her cake You would get wed! Of course your teeth you almost break v. You would get wed! Of course she will not let you wink, of course she will not let you drink. Of cpurs she will not let you think You would get wed! The Celibate. The Mortal Caleadar. MONDAY Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton, tea for .Mies Blanche I nterklrcher of Dar lington, la., and Mrs. Brudway of Chi cago; Mrs. W. E. Martin, evening card party for Mrs. Waggaman of WashluK ton, D. C; Mrs. Dan Baum, bridge sup per; Uosalba club, danct at Metropolitan club. ; TCDAY Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt, mu sical for. Mies I'earl Teetzel of I.os An geles Cal.; Mrs. Dan Baum, bridge sup per; Mrs. Oeorge Redick, dinner In honor of Mrs. Redlrk's birthday; Mr. nnclMri. Iten Cotton, dinner for Brady-Davis wei'l dtpg party; Mrs. Frederick E. Ryner, at home; Mr. and Mrs. Hnmuel Kati. in formal "at home" for their nleoe, Mtas llollle polack; Mrs. K. A. Cudahy. lunch eon for Miss Bessie Cudahy of Cliicngo. WErNDAY-Mrs. Joseph M. Aiken. Round I Hue n club; Mrs. ilirnian Muttlis. La Veta club; Ella Bqulrea. afternoon brldao party; Mrs. Byron Smith, buffet luncheon; Bihrnlis-Ilerzog wedding; Mi. Mrs. Arthur l'lnto dinner fnr Mr. and Mrs- H: J.- Pa-ynts- Mrs. William Brant, bridge party. THCHSDAY-Mi". W. K. Bwlsher, Comls club; Mrs. J. l.iddcll. Old Time club; Mrs. 1011a Squires, bridgq party;- t)e Cistue Hainllton wedding; Miss Mary Lee Mc Bhane, dinner for Brady-Lewis wedding parry; Mrs.. John .WpMiuII, bridge, party for Miss Blanche ,1,'nterklrrher of Bur lington, la., and Mrs -Payne, guest of Mi's Arthur l'lnto; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinto, theater party fer their guests. Mr; un Mrs. II. J. Paynu; Mrs. William Brant, brldgH party. FRIDAY Mrs, John Kyler, Friday club; Mrs. K. N. Swearlnger, Swatlska club; Miss Ella HUlres, afternoon bridge part v. Mrs. H. C. I'etcru, euchre party; M'hs Ada KIrkendall, theater party for Brady Davis wedding party; Mrs. Harrv I.aw rin and Mrs. lieorge U Flalicr, afternoon oard party. ' SATl'RDAY-Mri. Clement Chase, luncheon at Rome hotel for Mrs. C'harlea Kountze, who has recently returned from Europe. Mr. Tom Davis will give a dinner at tho Omaha club for his ushers. SUNDAY Miss Curtis, supper at Country club tor Mrs. Waggaman of Washington, Tired but satisfied. That Is the general verdict from society at the close of the fourth annual horse show. To those who remember how scores of women In Omaha planned costly gowns for every perform ance and a round of suppers and lunch eons between and after at the club, the tlrst year and there are always people who will Tcmeiu,ber things the last w-ck fell a little bit , short perhaps, but there aro- tone who' cart accuse these same women of haying failed In their duty this year .even though they did not .make a feature of, dressing. ,' From a social stand-, point, the show was a success; It -was saner. If a llttla less brilliant, and while few if any of Ihe box holders attended all the performances lt Is safe to say they enjoyed the week the more for not doing so. Andj with the horse show out of the way society will plunge Into an even more slrenuous week. The calendar Is already well filled with all sorts of affairs. Sev eral of the clubs have announced datoS for their winter's series of meetings and others will do their first entertaining of the season. The Davis-Brady bridal party will come hi for Its share of attention, while several of the other prospective brldea will be honor guests at luncheons, teas,, dinners and showers. And then, too, there are several attractive visiting women In town and while they remain there Is little 'proBpcct of a lull. Prospects are Just now that there are to be no debutantes this season. To those who have not been watching closely this Is surprising, connidcrlng the number of young women who .finished school last spring and who, considering the prominence of their families might naturally be ex pected to "come out," but to the busy, bodlea It la not surprising at all it Is only very significant. There are at least a half duien young women who will contribute mucli to the social s t this, winter Who have not yet been Introduced and who, futhrrmoro, say they have no Intention of formally "coming out." One charming matron who knowa the field well says there Is little Indue ?ment to the girl who can go abroad Instead, for Instance, while another woman who knows "what's what" accounts for It by saying. "Look out. for weddings." At Hanpr Hollow. Memlere of the Happy Hollow club are Improving the few days that rtlll remain before the club closes for the season. Oc tober JT. has been announced as the last date when the table d'hote dinner will be served and October 31 for the formal clos ing of tho club house. An old-fashioned Hallowe'en party will be g'ven. Including cider and doughnuts and dancing, but the fun will be limited to numbers of the club and their families only. A few din ners were given Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry C. Van Gleson has as her guests Mr. and Mrs Joseph Polcar, Mr. and Mrs. Blemon Jones, Miss Hunt of South Omaha, Mrs. A. J. Cooley. Dr. and Mrs. "Henry Lemere and Dr. Blabaugh of South Omaha. With Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers were Rev.' and Mrs. Frederick T. Rouge, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell, Miss Graves, of Greenville, Mass., and Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Towne." Dr. and Mrs.. T. C. Henry entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman, Miss Myrtle Cole and Dr. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ralnbolt, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Folda. Miss Folda. Mrs. Olex Nelson, Miss Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. II. A.. Cameron, and Mr. F. O. Newlean. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry entertained Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Dunn. Dr. and Mrs. Pinto, Dr. Van Fleet, Dr. Aiken, Dr. Potts, Dr. Pacha, Dr. Mowery, and Dr. Tyler. Anong others entertaining at the club were Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Medlar, who had font guests: Mr. Peterson, five; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blackburn, four; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wyman, four; Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, four; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy, five. will again entertsln on Tuesday afternoon at a kenslngton at the home of the former, 1C2 T,othrop street. , ' ' Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Harris celebrated tbelr . twentieth wedding anniversary Wednesday, when cards afforded the amuse ment and mixes were won by Mrs. M. Rachman, Mrs. J. Lewis and Mrs. Monheit. Five small and one large tables were placed for the refreshments and prettily decotated with cut flowers. About forty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were the re cipients of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Leo Grotle gnVe a delightful whist party Tuesday afternoon, when the guests were seated at three tables and prizes were won by Mrs- W. J. Mclntyre, Mrs. W. F. Belter and Mrs. J. L. RK-heson. For re freshments the guests were seated at one large table, In the center of which was a circle of sawdust outlined with smtlax. This enclosed a low mound of red and white carnations. In thta large sawdust circle, suggesting the Horse Show arena, were miniature coaches and horses, which were In reality bon-bon boxes, and were attached to each guest's plate by' red and white satin streamers. Mr. and Mrs. F. . T. Haskell, who are at the Rome hotel, have been honor guests at many nodal affairs during their week's stay In Omaha, Mr. Haskell having served as one of tho Judges at the Horse Show. They gave an elaborate supper at the Omaha club Friday evening, when the table had fo a centerpiece a large wheel made of r. md white flowers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crlltenuen a I ... and Mrs. W. S. Poppleton. Mf. and Mrs. C W. Hiill.'-AIr. and Mrs. Wilson Low, Mr. anl Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, Mr. and Mrir E. ' S. Westbrook, Mrs. George Voss. Miss Egge't of Ogdensburg, N. Y. ; Miss Bessie Y'ates, Miss Anna Bishop. Mr. W. H. Mc Cord, Mr. KIrkendall, Mr. Drake and Dr. Bridges. Mrs. Harry Lawrle, and Mrs, George L. Fisher entertained at cards Friday . after noon at the home of the former In Kountze Place. Tho decorations were red and white carnations and ferns. The prizes, which were water colors, were won by Mrs. W. L. Ross. Mrs. Charles Van Court and Mrs. C. W. Partridge. The guests were: Mesdames F. Engel. C. O. Troxell. H. S. Jaynes, F. 8. Owen. G. W. Shields. J. W. Fisher, W. H. Gates. C. F. Cole, C. Ochiltree. C. F. Wel ler, J. Faucett, J. W. Edmlston. E. D. Van Court, C. Miller, D. D. Miller, C. Weller, F. W. Clark, George H. .Kelly. W. Bhrlver, A. J. Vlerllng, E. P. Smith, H, O. Fred erick, W. J. Bradbury, C. W. Partridge, Q W, Johnston. O. W. Plainer, F. F. Porter, C. Fowler, C. B. Hofton, F. W. Judaon, K. Ben edict. A. D. Hoag. D. J. O'Brien, J. H. Rog ers. 8. D. Leese, W. H. Eldrldge, J. P. Lord, W. L. Ross. F. Reynolds, D. Williams, W. C. Prltchard, M. Rogers, H. P. Hamilton, J. H. Eyler, F. E. Colby; Misses Minnie Baker, Christina Bowie, Alice Faucett. Mil lie Mason. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. LawrU Come anal fi (omIb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plerpont have re turned from their wedding trip. Miss Lynn Curtis la spending ten days In Chicago, the guest of friends. Mr. Robert R. Rlngwalt returned Satur day from a week's visit In Chicago. Mrs. R, K. McKelvy was called tp Pitts burg Friday by the death of her mother. Mrs. G. W. Doane left Saturday for New York to visit her son, Mr. George Doane. Mrs. Wilbur Hawse of Denver Is visit ing Mrs. C. F. Ppooner at JRll Toppleton avenue. Mrs. Brlnker of St. Louis will arrive Monday to bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Coutant. Mrs. B. R. Wood has been entertaining during horse show week Mrs. Richard Barkalow of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swltsler will have as their guest this week Mrs. D. B. Droughton of Fort Leavenworth. Miss Myrtle Busk, who Is attending the University of Nebraska, arrived In Omaha Friday to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Busk. Miss Ester Devalon, who- Is attending the University of Nebraska, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. W. Devalon. at 221S Locust street. Clifford R. Weller Is expected to return early In November from Chase, Colo., where he has been spending the summer. He will spend the winter In Omaha. Mrs. Ruth Weller Flelshel and aon ar rived Wednesday from Colorado. They ex pect to leave early In November for Tyler, Tex., where they will spend the winter. Miss Julia Nagl has returned from a five months' trip through Europe and Is with her mother at the Merrlam for the present. She will not return to the Univer sity of Nebraska this year. Mrs. Ralph Crandcll and children, of Chapman, came In Ikst Wednesday to at tend .the horse show. They are the guests of Mrs. Crundcll's parents, Mr. and Mis. C. F. Weller, 210! Wirt street. Mrs. D. E. McCulley and her guest. Miss Jessie Helaell, of Odebolt, la., will leave Tuesday for Missouri Valley to attend the wedding of a achool friend, Miss Elenor Fensler, to W. P. McOulla, which takes place Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Horbaugh, accompanied by Miss Anna and Miss Pauline Bourke, will leave Monday for New York, from where they will sail Thursday, October U. on the Republlo for Europe. They will Join Mrs. Bourke and Miss 8ara Bourke, who are at present In Paris. They will remain abroad all winter. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Clark of Lincoln were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Frlscus White during the horse show week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Lincoln ar rived Saturday, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson. Mrs. Leonard will remain a week, but Mr. Leonard will return home today. Prospective Pleasures. The Old Time club will meet Thursday with Mrs. John Llddell. Mrs. Wilbur Brant will entertain at bridge Wednesday and Thursday of thla week. The Round Dozen club will be enter tained Wednesday by Mrs. Joseph M. Alkln. Mrs. Herman Matthes will be hostess Wednesday at the meeting of the La. Veta Luncheon club. Mrs. Frederick E. Ryner will give her first "at home" Tuesday at her home on Farnam street. Mrs. E. A. Cudahy will give a luncheon Tuesday In honor of her guest. Miss Bessie Cudahy of Chicago, The Rosalda club has issued Invitations for a dance to be given Monday evening at the Metropolitan hall. Mrs. George Redick will give a dinner Tuesday evening at her home In honor of the birthday of Mr. Redick. Mrs. Byron Reed has Issued Invitations for a buffet luncheon to be glfen at her home Wednesday afternoon. The Comta club will be entertained Thursday by Mrs. W. K. Bwlsher, when she will give a Hallowe'en luncheon. - Mrs. Dan Baum, Jr., will entertain at b Idga supper Monday and Wednesday even lugs for her guest. Miss Lawall of Bast on, Pa. Mra. Ella Squires will be hostess of three bridge parties this week on the aft ernoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day. Mrs. W. J. Martin will entertain at bridge Monday evening In compliment to Mrs. Waggaman of Washington, D. C, who la visiting Miss Daisy Doane.' Mrs. John Weltsell will give an Informal biidgo party Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Blanche Unterklrcher of Burling ton. Ia., and Mrs. Payne, guest of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Pinto. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt hava Issued Invitations for a large musical, to be given Tuesday evening at their home, Minne Lusa lodge, in Florence, In honor of their Formerly jlffSCOFIELD U liaOiX&StlTCq n.! u 15 iO DOUGIAS ST. Formerly r.scoriELD CLOAK &SUITG Styles "ORKIX IUtOS. for high cls exclusive styles." How often one he nrs this or slmilnr remark ami hew well we di-wrve the name. To (tain thia reputation Tas our one frreat object in view from the very first and each season has wtm us reach higher and higher until now we art being recognised as the loading house In this city for high class exclusive styles In women's fine apparel. Evening Coati $25 to $109 A collection of evening coats that Is out of Ihe ordinary. Coats that have been made by the ' world's best designers are here. We have coats and capes, also coals that look like raoes, all have that touch and something about them that makes them different and ex. elusive. Tilt New P;hces3 Street Coat 29.75 This model is entirely new and exclusive and we can safely say that as to style It iositively can not be equaled In Omaha. We can not describe here the beauty of the garment for It would take columns of. description so we will have to ask you to see the new model to fully appreciate. New French Voile Skirts $10 to $50 The largest assortment of choice styles In French voile dress skirts. The skirls are trim med or plain as your fancy dictates, but all are) the kind that are most wanted by the particular stylishly dressed women. kqjkq The Newest In Waists 7.50 to $40 A very exclusive showing of new waists comes forth this week In silks, nets and laces. The assortment covers a great scope of In dividual styles. Beautiful Tailored Suits $29.75 Scores of new models will be shown here this week at the popular price of $29.75. Most of them have been copied front salts that have been selling for three and four time's the price. Yon will pronounce them wonderful values. More New Suits at $25 We are making a special feature of suits at f2i.00 and our showing Is nothing short of marvelous. Kvery new Idea that Is correct Is to be found amoni them. Over 100 new ones will be placed on sale this week. New Tailored Suits at $45 lleautlful new suits that have Just arrived will he shown this week for the first time. They uro exclusive new novelties, made of finest Im ported broadcloths, In all colors. Stunning Tailored Suits at $35 These suits are made In the very smartest styles in varions coat length, with the new skirts. The materials are Imported fancies and plain broadcloths. In all colors. guest, Miss Pearl Teetsal of Los Angeles, CaU The guests will be restricted to the musical friends of Mr., and Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton will give a large tea Monday afternoon at her home. 240 South Tenth street, In honor of her guest. Miss Blanche fnterklrcher of Bur lington, la., and Mrs. Bradway of Chicago, guest of Miss Gertrude Moorehead. A large number of given In honor af fairs are planned this week for Miss Bessie Brady and Mr. Tom Davis, whose marriage will take place Wednesday, October 80. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cotton will give a dinner for them at their home; Thursday Miss Mary Lee McBhane gives a dinner for them at her home; Friday Misa Ada KIrkendall a theater party, and Saturday Mr. Tom Davla will glvs a din ner at the Omaha club for his ushers. Social CfcH-Chat. Dr. and Mra. Ewlng Brown have taken an apartment In the I'lntah and will take possession about November 1. Captain and Mrs. F. B. Lawrence have moved Into their beautiful tiew home at Thirty-eighth and Chicago streets. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dodge, Jr., are mov ing from their home recently oocupled on Half Howard street to 3S6S Harney street Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Sunderland have bought the new homo of Dr. and Mra. Me Mullen. at Thirty-ninth street and Dewey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Moshler Colpetzer have rented the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johannes at 402 North Fortieth street for the winter' and will take possession No vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Johannes havt taken four rooms at the Madison for the winter. i i i3 1 JMS1 Mm Sn.-f jilt rlllvVv. i It, ;- 1 1 sl , 4 jglT FARNAM ST. X J 1 Skirls Tailored Suits SITS $20, $75 The smartness of the styles appeal to women who appreciate modish apparel in fabric and coloring as well as perfect detail of finish. They are exclusive ideas with us and have the littlo touches and the many smart features that are now most sought for. They are made of broadcloths, cheviots and fancy striped materials. Qualit con sidered, our prices are always the lowest. Prices range from $20-$25-$35-$45 $75 Extensive Showing of Skirts Just received several shipments of the latest fall and winter skirt styles, comprising broadcloths, Panamas and voiles in black, blue, brown and fancy tripes and plaids. Just the skirt you have been trying to find. We also carry a special assort ment for small women, as well as extra sizes. Prices rauge from .'IV J VU 4 V V. as.'a $5 to $25 Tailored Coats 12.50 to $50 plendld large variety of ts, either absolutely plain $12.50 (o $50 Fall and winter coats are featured In a splendid large variety of styles and fabrics. Long loose 62-ioin coats, eitner aosoiuieiy piain or braided, alBO semi-fitted and tight fitted styles. They must be seen to be appreciated. PrU'ts range GARMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT Petticoats ilimonas Waists Furs Weddings and nnajaareanents. The wedding of Misa Louisa De Clstue and Mr. Frank Hamilton will take place Thursday. October 24, at high noon at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst at Pleasanton, Cal. Mr. Earl Gannett of Omaha will serve as best man. Miss Hamilton and Miss Mae Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles are among the Omaha people who will be present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kats announce th enajemi:nt of their niece. Miss polhe Polack, to Mr. Charles 8. Elgutter, and in their honor and In celebration of their own twenty-eighth wedding anniversary they will be "at home" Monday evening at their home, 5707 Jones street. Invitations have been Issued for the wed ding of Miss Bessie Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John S. Brady, and Mr. Thomas Latham Davla, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, which will take place Wednesday evening. October 30, at All Saints' church. Rev. T. J. Mackay will officiate. A small reception will follow the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady, H28 Jackson street. Miss Mary Lee McBhana will be maid of honor; Mrs. Ben Cotton, matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Ada ' KIrkendall and M,lss Helen Davis. Mr. I Lawrence Vlles of Chicago will serve as . bert man and Mr. Frank Wtlhelm, Mr. ; Robert Burns, Mr. Walter Roberts, Mr. Olrn Wharton. Mr. Ben Cotton and Mr. William Hosford as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home after November 1 In their new home at 527 South Thirty- seventh street. i Miss Sylvia Thorman and Mr. Julius ' Dreifuss of Omaha were married Tuesday ! evening In Cleveland, O., at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. M j Thorman, at 2331 'East Fifty-second street , Miss Thorman made a beautiful bride a I she entered with her father, gowned Ir j white messallne made princess and elab , orately trimmed with duchess lace. Sh carried a white Bible which held a show of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern Miss F.rma Thorman attended her sister as maid of honor and wore a white em broidered robe over white aatln. A shower of pink carnations fell over her arm. Mr Arthur Guggenheim of Pittsburg. Pa., was the best man. Rabbi Mosea J. Orles offi ciated. The entire house was trimmed In pink and green, prettily carried out in a variety of cut flowers and greens. Mrs Julius Furth of Omaha attended the wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Drelfuaa have gone east on a wedding trip and on their re turn will reside at the Bachelors hotel. Omaha. A very pretty wedding was nolemnlr-d Tuesday evening at I o'clock at St. Joseph's church, when Mtas May Ann.-t Ortmann, youngest daughter of Mr. Ferdi nand A. Ortmann of Fort Crook, was mar ried to Mr. Anton Joseph Bortenlanger. son of Mrs. Wllhelmlna Bortenlanger and the late Anton Bortenlanger of this city. Rev. P. Paclftcus Kohnen performed the cer-mony In the presence of a large num ber of friends and relatives. The rooms were beaailfully decorated In golden rod. moss and yellow crepe paper. Miss Frances M. Bortenlanger, sister of the groom.' was the maid of honor and wore pink batiste trimmed In yellow Valen ciennes laces and Insertions. She carried a sheaf of pink carnations. Misa Nellie Bweenty as bridesmaid wore pale pink and carried a bouquet of pink earnatlona. I Little Louise and Charles Ortmann, niece and nephew of the bride, were the ring bearers, each bearing a ring In a ealla ri PUT TP? Have you seen our line of "Character Furs?" Do you know how they differ from ordinary ready made furs? Do you realize that every garment is made right here on our premises and that thereby we can save you a wholesaler's profit of 25 per cent or morel It will pay you to know these things and it will be a pleasure to you to see the style and the splendid workmanship on our scarfs, muffs and jackets. Do not wait until the stock is picked over. f 11 KsBISlBlMksilWBtMlsW tttUallUlslslSSlssstSbsIsS Aulabau 1508 Douglas St. Take) elevator In Millinery Store. gin ENGRAVINGS FOR SOCIAL AFFAIRS It is going to be a very gay winter socially speaking and the Engraving department is already busy on orders for Invitations, Reception Cards, At-Home Cards, Calling Cards and other similar work. If you expect to entertain this winter it will be to your advantage to place your Engraving orders as early as possible The Moyer stamp on Engraving is the mark of quality. MOYER STATIONERY COMPANY, 1616 FARNAM ST. Illy. Mr. Joseph A. Bortenlanger, brother of the groom, was best man ana Mr. Edward Ortmann was groomsman. The bride was very attractive In her oriaai gown of cream Lansdowne trimmed In baby Irish and Valenciennes laces. The yoke of the bodice was outlined with orange blossoms and the same blossoms held the long tulle veil in place. Her bouquet was of bride's roses. A feature of the reception which followed the ser vice was a musical program rendered by the male choir of St. Joseph's flhurch. The young couple will be at home to their friends after November 1 at 210 Bancroft street, Omaha. Mra. D. L. Zemansky of 4841 Langley avenue, Chicago, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Mlas Amelia, to Mr. Samuel 8. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Hess, 403 East Forty-second street, Chicago. BOY BITES OFFICER OF LAW Laa Seises Flager f Megr Bern stela When Latter Stops Fight. Resisting for trying - to stab some of his companions with an Improvised stiletto, Tony Jacawa. an Italian boy about 14 years of age, bit Probation Officer Bern a'i'ln savagely on the finger. The boy was having trouble with some other boys of his age at Sixteenth and Douglas and was striking at them with an open pocket knife. The probation officer hove In sight and grabbed the boy. While he was try ing to wrest the knife from his grasp the boy grabbed his finger with his teeth and held on with a bull dog grip. Mr. Bernstein has a veryisore finger and the boy will be taken before the Juvenile court. Asaerleaa Steamer Searched. NEW YORK. Oct. U. Dispatcnea from Puerto Plata state that the authorities at Eanches, Ban Domingo aearched the Amer ican steamer Cherokee, seized revolvere found en board and fined the steamer 12. So The captain refused to pay the nne and clearance papers were refused him, but h proceeded without them. The Ciyde lln officials here have no official advtcea re gardmg t.'.e Incident Importation of fire arms ia jrohlbUed in ban Doiulufu. i GOLD MEDAL Chocolates AND Bon Bons Perfection in Confection They are the choicest sweets to be had. For the person who ap preciates the best they afford great satisfaction. For gifts to wife, sis ter or sweetheart they are sure to be apreciated. They come in many kinds of beautiful, fancy boxes, different sizes and different prices, and are also packed in plain attractive hi, 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10 pound boxes at per pound 60 a lbu ft it THESiORtroii delicacies 1G18-20 Farnam Street. Phons Doug. 711. Table I)' Hote Dinner served to day from 11:30 A. M.. to 8:00 P.M. Price 75tf. MVii'Mi; ii i Mini"""'"'"WJu,Mi" m BLANCHE SORENSON TEACHKIl OF SIXGIXO. New pupils received Tuesdays and Fridays. Studio, 548 Ramge Building. Telephone Harney 2687. B; l4Sc! Beaton s Rubber Goods Bargains for Monday Only M 3 PRESCRIPTION FOR COMPLEX. U ION AMJ SKIV FOOD g MIXTVKE. 5 The formula given below Is said to !? S be the most eftectlve known to scl- 2 1 S ence for clearing the complexion and 5 S developing shrunken or hollow nana, K It Is In general use among the French f) II society women who are renowned ps U all over the world for their exquisite 3 complexions. Procure from the drug- pj ks gist the following: Two ounces of Rose Water; one H ft ounce ilrlis of Cologne; four ounces bi loin (ci ystallzed). N g Put the Bartoin Into a pint of hot 2 water (nut boiling) and when dissolved J J and cooled strain through a fine cloth; 2 thin add the Koae Water and Cologne T Spirits. g Tills Is to be applied dally to the face, 5 S neck and bust, and massacre thoroughly Z pj Into the skin. If the treatment Is S a) persistently used remarkable results as aj will follow even for the worst t orn- Q plexlon or roughest akin. The above pa H formula la Inexpensive and makea t auftirlent of the mixture to last a M H month. 3 KUGEL WANTS TO LAND A. F. L t'eatral Labor I'nloa Ueleaate to Norfolk Will Try to Brlag Fed eration Here. "The next convention of the American Federation of Labor for Omaha," is the motto adopted by A. C. Kugel, who waa elected Friday night by Central I-abor union as the delegate of that body to the meeting of the federation thla year at Nor folk, Va. The election of Mr. Kugel was accom plished only after a warm contest, which did not end until nearly 1 o'clock Saturday morning. He had several opponents, the principal opposition coming from socialist, but other aspirants caused him some trouble before the second ballot, the decld 'rig one, waa taken. Mr. Kugel la a repre sentative of the Plumbers' union In the Central Labor union, and be has already begun to enlist ail of the delegates of his anion In the effort to secure the next con vention of the federation for Omaha. 11.00 Perfection Rubber Gloves 49a By mail, 6c extra. 2 85c 2-quart Fountain Byrlngs.. 490 Ity man. ivo rxiio- S 5e 2-ouart Water Bottle 49o 4? By mall, 10c extra. pj Beaton Drug Co. 2 15th and Farnam. . Mall orders stamped at local post office on Monday will be honored. J fe JEWELRY Abreast of the times Is what we are showing. Jewelry that excels the usual I, it txb rnroxB miBOS XiA. TAXX-IEXS) lBOOCXtl CXATCLAUTS WATCHES MES'g THIir MOD EI. WATCaTXS YOBS and CKASMI All strikingly beautiful In design, finish, general efect. and Quality up to thut high standard la which we are foiemut. Albert Edholm lOtb and Xarasy St. A Pspar for tha Hon THE OMAHA DEC Best A". West t