11
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 3, 1907.
ft
liOOO CANDY NEWS
iiAi,i)i F F'8 rort i,.k riucF.n
CANDIES
Nowhr In the rltjr I there to h
found such a variety of good, pur
and wholesome randy at popular
prices aa her.
When purchasing candy at Hal
duffs, you alwaya have the stalsfac
tton af knowing that It hi free from
Impurities and that the utmost car
la taken to make each kind the very
beat that I ponslhle to produca from
the choicest Ingredients.
txs rouowmo is a ftw or
ova 40 cxjtt cassis
Chocolate Dipped Caramel,
Chocolate Dipped peppermint.
Triple Vanilla Cream.
Orange, Lemon and Mint Pat,
Klf Wafer.
Putter Cupa,
Baby Cream.
Butter Scotch Wafers,
Nut Brittle.
Caramel, (aaaortad),
Spice Gum Drop.
Ajrr or tvb roLi,owao at mo
rsm ?ovid.
Peanut Bar.
' Brittle and Drop.
Hun Squares,
Peppermint Losenge.
V Intergreen Lozcng"i.
Jelly Unn.
Milk Caramel.
Tnt Store tor dflicac i
lftlM-KU fraiu.
e3fct k'l'li
Phona Doug. 711.
0)0SI
SHAPELINESS
There are no shoes for wo
men that have more of it
fitting with u character and
style found in but few other
kinds- the newest patterns
are always shown in Sorosis
and the quality is and will
remain the best.
The Brown Russian
Bluchers Are Here Now
Sorosis
Shoe Store
203 South 15th St.
WE ARE
Exclusive Agents
FOR
ir's Famous
'eat on Drug Co.
15th and Farnam.
Makes Wrinkles
Disappear in a Night
In many! Instance. No face massage,
HO steaming, no mask or rollers, nothing
to Inject, but a marvelously simple process
that works surprising wonders IN EIGHT
HOURS BY THE CLOCK.
I FOOLED THEM ALL
and took my own wrinkles out by my own
secret process after maasage and beauty
doctors had failed. My face Is now aa free
from wrinkles aa when I was eighteen.
For further particular address HARRIET
META, suit 84 Syracuse. N. Y. Before
I give full Information I require promise
of secrecy for my own protection.
LUELU ALLEN
Ylollaist. Teacher of Violin.
rVTZLV mSOTTAXB.
Pupil of Henry Schradleck. Lelpslo-New I
York. Tel. Harney 304 2. Mondays ana
Thursdays, Bellevue College.
Miss Blanche Sorensou
-VOICE CULTURE-
US
1-UriX.B KXCKXTXa TVBMDAYS1
AJTD VaUDATS.
SrTOSIO MS 4AM OS BLOCK.
Ti SAjuraT tear.
nr r""v a u iV'SV'ii
Table d'Hotc Dinner
. AT....
Chesapeake Cafe
Sl'NDAY:
11:39 a. ra. la 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard Street
Potter's MandoHi Orchestra
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
TCCAT AT
me CALUMET
Coone
ElEitil
SOCIETY READY FOR WINTER
This Week's Calendar Well Filled
With Variety of Promising Affairs.
MORE FORMAL THINGS IN ORDER
Akwarr f Debutante and Many
Da light era Af Prominent Faaallla
Promise Inning for- the
Older Matron.
Iha Panic.
No more his chug-chug- car at night
Spin down the Great Whit Way.
And ad the chorus lady plight
tonus 'bills he uaed to pay.
No more tne funny, llay wine
Ooea on tne Ice to eoak.
And there 1 many aiii.uier algn
That tne bmaer a going broae.
the Head Waiter.
The Snrlal Calendar.
SUNDAY Mr. and Mra. Henry Rosenthal,
'at Home ' for Mine Becaer of Philadel
phia. Mo.iAT-Oraahi Guard' medal drill and
Informal hop at armory; 'temple Israel
alRterhood whlt party at I:) p. m.; Ar
thur C. Mora, tneaier party at fctoya'a,
followed by aupper at Rome for member
of the Pnl Umoda bpstion fraternity;
Mi. John A. Mcsnane, Monday ttriugc
club.
Ti wOAT-Lawraaon-Davi wedding; Mrs.
J. 11. lilanchard and Mrs. E. K. tiryaon,
reception at nome of Mr. Bryn; Mr.
Alex Jeie, h loradora club; Mra. C. W.
liayea entertain Ktnungton of current
topic department of Yvoman'a club.
Wk,iiLu.t i cowoery-Hui.gate wedding;
Mra. G. K. Livingston, caid party to
Women's auxiliary to 'travelers' Protec
tive association; Mr. K. L. Lawier,
Degnea cluo; Mra. Frank Power, La Vela
cluo; fsortnup-uooper wedding; Mrs. J.
B. Hlanchard and Mr, hi. J. lcryon,
card pany at home of Mrs. Bryson; Mra.
P. J. toarr. Round Dosen club.
THUR8DA V-Mrs. George H. Townsend,
t onus cuib; Mr. D. Mccartney. Old Time
club; Mrs. John N. Baldwin, dinner;
Original Cooking club, Mrs. Lutner
Kountse. . .
KiMirt i - Mrs. J. D. Foster, Friday club;
Mr. Martin, Swastika club; Mrs. tain
Burn, Jr., Original Hrldge club; Miss
Helen David, Xsew Bridge club; Capitol
Hill Dancing club, opening party of sea
son at Chambers'.
SAll Kl)Ai-iir. and Mrs. J. J. Baker,
Harmony club.
The social calendar Is beginning to nil
with the larger, mora formal affairs that
proclaim the setting In of the winter sea
son. The closing of Happy Hollow and
tha Country club last week puts an end
tor a time at least to the lunoheon parties
that have satisfied society so long and
from now on the dancing; club, the card
club, the cotillion and tha tea will serve
aa substitutes. Indications are that this
winter will aee more of formal functions
than for several season past. And there
Is good reason for It. To begin with, there
are . to be no debutantea and In addition
to this a number of the young women who
would hava contributed much have gone
oft for the winter, several of them to
Europe to study. As for tha "younger set,"
that has been so depleted by cupld that It
Is practically broken up. In consequence,
the older hostesses will have abundant op
portunity for the 'more sedate functions
that have practically been crowded oft the
calendar of late.
But the holidays are not far oft and
with the home-coming of t)ie school set
wilt begin a round of gaiety that leaves
little room for monotony.
Pleaaarea Paat.
The Sigma Delta Theta sorority gave a
Hallowe'en cotillion Saturday evening at
the home of Tom Harding. There were
many new and. unique figure introduced
and the favors were In keeping with
Hallowe'en. About twenty guests were
present.
The P. E. O. society Saturday after
noon met at the home of Mrr Phillips,
I00S South Thirtieth avenue, and Indulged
In a carpet rag sewing bee after the
fashion of ye olden tiroes. It was to as
sist the Teachers' Annuity and Aid asso
ciation In an effort to increase its emer
gency fund that this' departure from the
regular program was undertaken, and re
sulted in a goodly number of balls being
placed In the hands of the weaver. Sev
eral Kensingtons In different parts of the
city are being planned to assist in this
undertaking of the teachers, and their
weaver will no longer need to cease his
work on account of lack of material.
Mra. M. Shirley gave a delightful dinner
party Thursday evening in celebration of
the 12th birthday of her aon. Master Paul
Shirley. The table was prettily lighted
by Jack-o'-lanterns. Four large lanterns
ornamented the center of the table, while
miniature pumpkins were at each guest's
plate. The plate cards were in red and
yellow and the various designs were sug
gestive of Hallowe'en. Those present
were: Miss Helen Chastaln, Miss Kath
erlne Corey, Miss Helen Mlthen, Miss
Helen Sturgess, Miss Julia Oaoghcghan and
Masters Porter, Paul and James Durkee,
Wilbur Austin, Edwin Smyths, Connie
Smythe, Clarence D&rlow, Bobble Austin,
Nash Carton, Henry Carton, Joe Schmidt,
Arthur Mahoney, Clarence Ounther, Ed
mond Chastaln, John Utt and Billy Dul
lard. A Hallowe'en party waa given ThursJey
evening at the home of Mlaa Anna Hanni
gan. 1414 South Eighteenth street. Tho
Hallowe'en spirit prevailed during the en
tire evening. Ghostly guides conducted
the guests from the reception room to the
parlor, where many enjoyable games were
played. Mlus Grace Shelter, assisted by
Claude Delereoy, were the fortune tellers
or tne evening. rnose present were.
Misses Grace Shelter, Mayma Golden,
Johanna Bonds, Margaret Reld, Bertha
Karel, Florence Holden, Tillla Bonde, Ber-
h WennlnghotT
Emma WennlnghofT,
Maude Rowe, Edna Beck, Eva Mulvlhlll,
Marie Breler and Berleta Montmorency
and Messrs. Claude Delereoy, John Carlon,
Harry Mlchaelson, Edward Laraen, Frank
Brewlngton, William Starr, Henry Larsen,
Albert Steffe, John Oolden, John Knudsen,
Henry Sommer, Don Marietta, William
Rat I iff. George Simmon and Charles Han
nlgan. One of the enjoyable parties of last
week was given by Mlaa Alberta Field
Friday at her' home, 143 North Twenty,
second street. The evening waa devoted
to a variety of 1 games In keeping with
Hallowe'en. A ghoat contest. In which
all of the young women appeared In
sheets and pillow caaea and the men were
given pencil and paper and attempted to
guess the Identity of each one aa they
appeared, afforded much fun. The ptizea
were awarded to Mr. Vaughn Bacon, who
received a hlh school pillow. A consola
tion prise was glveu to Mr. Harry Car
penter. Then there waa a pumpkin hunt,
when amall pumpkins were scattered over
tha house and the guest attempted to
And them. Mr. David O'Beig aucceed In
finding the moat and received a box of
bon-bons. Miss Ruth Marie Tsachuck re
ceived a colored picture of pumpkins a
a consolation prise. A Ashing contest also
afforded considerable amusement. Witches
were made by dressing broomstick
handles, with small Jack-o'-lanterns for
heads. On the back of each lanWrn waa
written the names of the men present,
and the young wqnien with hook and line
fished for their partner for supper. The
table whera refreshments were served waa
unique. A long mirror extended the full
length and on It was placed pumpkins
cut with comlcsl face. Red peppers
filled with asparagus ferns resembling
small potted plants addtd to the decora
tion, and at each guest s pUte were email
basket-shaped pumpkins filled with tan-
dies. Following supper the evening wa
devoted to fortune telling. Those present
were Miss Llllle KrelU alias Onle Krell,
Mis Alpha Field, Mis Helen Bore n son,
Mlsa Marie Hodge. Miss Marie Holllnger,
Ml Gretchen McConnell, Miss Claire
Jones, Mi Uarda Scott, Mi Blanche
Marshall, Miss Helena Trimble, Mlsa Ruth
Marl Tisohuek, Mlaa Mary Ooededke,
Mlaa Lily Karell, Miss Ruth Gould, Ml
Edith Harte, Mis Beulah Hunter, Mis
Pansy William, Mlsa Alberta Field. Mr.
Will Randall. Mr. Lee Mitchell. Mr.
Vaughn Bacon. Mr. Crosby Wyrnan. Mr.
Fred Meyer. Mr. David Oberg. Mr. Will
Ross. Mr. Sam Carrier. Mr. Harry Car-
! penter. Mr. Herbert Ryan, Mr. Frederick
MoConnell, Mr. Fsrl Haney. Mr. I.owell
Gresg. Mrs. William Waple anil Mr.
Allen B. Whipple.
iloflal t hit Chat.
Mr. and Mr. A I.. Reed have moved
Into their new home at 35"8 Harney street.
Mr. Frank J. Burkley Is now occupying
Ills new home at 1.TS North Thirty-eighth
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Barniim expect
to leavo next Sunday for Kansas City,
where they will reside.
Mr. Ralston Scoble, son of Mr. Hnd Mii.
J. R. Scoble. met with an accident recently
and sustained a broken arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Gelten have returned
from a six month' absence and have taken
lliclr home at 3403 Harney street.
Mr. Joseph R. Clarkwon hna gone to Ke
nosha. Wis., to bcKln the practice of law.
He will be Joined soon by Ills wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Moslu-r Colpetior arc now
occupying; the home of Mr. and Mrs.
CharrV K. Johannes at 4 North Fortieth
st reet.
Mr. and Mrs. ' William Paxton. Jr., will
spend the winter In Oninlia. They linvn
takrn the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren
Rogers until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. .Reynolds of Santa Fe are
at the home of Mr. Reynold' father, Mr.
Dan Bauin. They expect to spend the win
ter In Omaha a Mr. Baum's guest.
Mr. E. B. Treston, who will leave oon
for Pass Christian, La., to spend the win
ter, ha rented her home to Mr. and Mrs.
N. P. Dodge, Jr., during her absence.
Mis Caroline Mercer and Mis Mary
Mercer left Saturday for Boston to remain
Indefinitely. Miss Mercer I studying
dramatic art and will continue until going
on the stage. She la studying with the ex
pectation of getting Into tha Boston Stock
company.
Town Topics of October 31 makes the
following Interesting announcement "Ed
die Cudahy, aon of Omaha's millionaire
packer. E. A. Cudahy, whose kidnaping i
seven years ago set the country agog, Is en
gaged. At least his family do not deny It
and appearances Justify' all that rumor Is
saying. ' Miss Brownie Bess Bauin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, Intimate
friends of the Cudahy family and mem
bers of Omaha's millionaire set. Is the
young woman. She Is a charming girl,
scarcely more than 19, and not yet through
school. She will not return east to con
tinue her studies this fall, however, and
young Cudahy's devotedl attention to her
Is believed to be the reason. She la an Irt
ttmate friend of Miss Jean Cudahy, Ed
die's slater, and was a guest of the Cud
ahy's this summer at their bummer place
at Mackinac. The announcement would
not surprise anyone, although Miss Baum
has never made a formal debut.
Proapeetlve Pleaaarea.
The Swastika club will be entertained
Friday by Mrs. Martin.
Mrs.' John N. Baldwin will entertain at
dinner Thursday evening. i
The Degnes club will be entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. E. L. Lawler.
The new bridge club will meet Friday at
the home of Mlaa Helen Davis.
Mrs. Alex Jetes'wlll be hostess Tuesday
at the meeting of the Floradora club.
Tha Round Dozen club will meet Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. P. J. Barr.
Mrs. Frank Power will be hoBtess Tues
day at the meeting of the La Veta club.
Mrs. George E. Townsend will be hostess
Thursday at the meeting of the Comls
club-
The Omaha Guards will give a medal
drill and Informal hop Monday evening at
taele armorv
Mrs. John A. McShane will be hostess
this week at the meeting of the Monday
Bridge club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker will entertain
at dinner Saturday for the members of the
Harmony club.
Mrs. O. E. Livingston will entertain at
cards Wednesday for the Women's auxil
iary to T. P. A.
Mrs. J. B. Blanchard and Mrs. E. B.
Bryson will give a card party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Bryson.
The Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold
its whist party Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the vestry rooms of the temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenthal will be at
home to their friends this afternoon In
honor of Mrs. Rosenthal's sister. Miss Edna
Becker of Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. B, Blanchard and Mr. E. E.
Bryson will give a reception Tuesday after
noon, from 4 to 6, at the home of Mrs.
Bryson, 1142 South Twenty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadra will be at home
to their friends next Sunday evening from
S to 11 In honor of the engagement of their
daughter. Mlas Etta, to Mr. Maurice H. I as ordained, would get married, necesltat
Bonner of Syracue, N. Y. I i"g an assignment which would support
Mr. Arthur C. Stor, will give a theater , e' KiJKS0
party Monday evening at Boyd a followed missions which are non-eupportlng.
by supper at tne Kome notet in nonor or the
members of the Phi I-ambda Epsilon fra- ,
Urnity. There will be fourteen guests In the
party.
Mrs. Sam Burns. Jr., will entnrtain the
Original Bridge club Friday. Thi will be
tha first meeting of the club for some time
and several new members will Join as many
of the old members are out of town for an
Indefinite stay.
Mrs. Luther Kountze will be hostess
Thursday at the meeting of the Original
Bridge club when the afternoon will be de
voted to bridge. The following Thursday
Mrs. Ward Burgess will entertain the club
at luncheon. The plan of the member I
to meet every other Thursday for an after
noon of bridge and the Thursday's Inter
vening they will meet for luncheon.
The Capitol Hill Dancing club will give
ita opening party for this season Friday
evening at Chambers. The membership In
cludes sixty-five couple. After the open
ing psrty the dances will be given every
second week on Friday evenings except
during the holidays, the series concluding
In April.
Waddings and Engagement.
The wedding of Miss Bessie Hungate and
Mr. Frank P. Cowdery will take place Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at All Saint's
church. Rev. T. J. Mackay will officiate.
It la to be a very quiet wedding with no
attendant and only the Intimate friend
and relatives to be present. After a wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cowdery will be
at home at Thirty-sixth and Poppleton
avenue,
Among tha larger events of the week
will be the wedding of Miss Claire Northup,
daughter of Mrs. Jay Northup, and Mr. I
John Theodore Coope, which will take
place Wednesday evening at t o'clock at
St. Mary's Avenue Cougregational church.
Rev. L. O. Balrd will officiate. Mlas Mar
garet Boulter will play tha wedding march.
Miss Louise Northup, slstar of the bride
will be maid of honor and Mr. Warren De
Camp will be beat man. Miaa Julia Coburu
and Mi Mary Murray will be the brides
maids and little Charlton Troxell. nephew
ef thn bride. III serve aa ling btater. Mr.
i Waldo Fustvr, Mr. Royal Ci-ninlovk, Mr.
Ocorg Emery and Mr. George Strain will
be tha usher. A small reception will fol;
low the ceremony at the home of the bride's
mother, at 17 Oeorgla avenue.
C'ane s4 Go Closalp.
General and Mrs. Manderaon are (pending
several weeks In the esst.
Miss Carrie Neen has returned from a
two months' visit In the south.
Mrs. Plnney of Chicago Is the guest of
her sister. Mr. If. K. Burket.
Mr. Charle E. Bate I the get of Mr.
E. W. North In Taroma. Wash.
Mr. Valentine and Mis Bnld Valentine
are spending two week In Chicago.
Mis Helen Hlgby lias returned from a
vixlt with friend at Tekamah. Neb.
Mr. anil Mrs. J. J. DeriRlit have gone to
New Tork to attend the automobile show.
Mr. Arthur Brandei rent several days
of last week vlsltinn filmls In Detroit,
Mich.
Mr. Karon J. Pchull and Mr. Charle K.
Scliall of Germany are the guest of Mr.
Gentle Knig.
Mr. Danli-1 H. Houghton of Fort l-nven-wortli.
Kan.. I the guest of her slsler, Mrs.
Warren Swltzlrr.
Mr. Brlnker of St. Iuils, who lias In rti
vlsltlnir Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Coutant. left
Friday for her home.
Mrs. Dr. Patlon of CIiIcbro Is visiting
at the home of her parents. Rev. W. 1.
Patton, for a short time.
Dr. anil Mrs. Henry lemere ami Mrs.
Van Gleson are expected home Tuesday
from a brief visit In New York.
Mr. Fannie T. Ingrain of New Voik Is
spending Hie winter with hrr nlecp,
M iss
. Mary Slieelz. at 40C Seward street.
I Miss Eugenie Wliitmore returned Iioiiik
I Thursday evening from nn extended trip
(abroad anil n visit In the enst with friends.
! Mra. E. M. R illoc-. of Denver, formerly
Mis Grace Mi-al of omnha. Is the ruost of
Mrs. Welti! h TIN South Twenty-ninth
street.
Mra. John K. Patrick of Wolfe. Wyo.. ar-
rived Wednesday to he the guest of Mrs.
J. J. Brown and Miss Jeanie Brown until
after the Rrown-Lauer wedding.
Mrs. H. E. Palmer left Saturday for
Omaha from New York, where she has
been visiting for some time. Captnln Pal
mer will meet her in Chicago and they will
return home together.
Mrs. Charles Whltaker of Clinton. Mo.,
who has been visiting Mrs. Charles Martin,
left Wednesday evening for Iter home. Mrs.
Whltaker durlas her brief stay In Omaha
hus been honor guest at many social
affairs.
Mrs. George Paterson ha returned from
Andover, Mas., where her son, Kenneth,
entered school, on their return from a
summer spent In Europe. Mrs. Paterson
Is at present visiting her sister, Mrs.
Georgre Squires.
Mrs. A. B. Slaughter, mother of Major
B. B. Slaughter, and Mrs. Samuel Hawver
left Wednesday morning for Washington,
D. C, to tho bedside of Mr. Angelino
Bristol, who Id very 111.
Mrs. Louis Levy, nee Miss Juliet Morris,
and Mrs. K. Levy of Minneapolis will ar
rive Monday to spend a week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Morri, at 527
South Twenty-second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinn have re
turned to Omaha after an absence of
nine months In Montana and the west.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Dlgan of Butte, who will be their guest
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dempster have
returned from a visit to the Pacific coaat.
They expected to be gone one year, but the
climate proved unfavorable for Mrs,
Dempster's health so they returned after
an absence of only a few month. .
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
In Presbyterian Se.btiatli schools the offi
cers, teachers and scholara number 1,207,
624. The Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Iowa Methodist church raised $12, SN
among Its 2,362 members for work during
the last year.
The Baptist state commission has chosen
Lawton, Okl., as the site for the new
Pnntlal linl..Dlli, .Vtm .Itu nM,..nn ,n ... ..
nn forty acrea 0f land and 175,000 in caah.
I The German Presbyterians have decided.
1 after a long controversy, to continue the
publication of both their denominational
i PaPrs instead of consolidating them.
Tha canton of Geneva, Switzerland, fol
lowinR in the footatepa of France, will
divorce state and church on January 1,
Htm, when a law recently passed to that
effect will become operative.
Rev. Eugene C. Webster of Boston has
begun work to establish a "Little Church
Around the Corner" for the benefit of
theatrical persons and other strangers In
Boston, whom he believes needs such an
Institution.
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale has re
tired as president of the American Anti
quarian society, and Waldo Lincoln of
Worcester, Mass., has been elected In his
stead. On October 23 Dr. Hale comnleted
sixty years of membership in the society.
A monument Is to be erected at Holden's
Creek, to the memory of Francis
Makem A'lio founded Presbyter lanlam in
the United States In 17U6, and waa first
moderator of the general presbytery. The
Presbyterian Historical society of Phila
delphia will raise the memorial.
Bishop Ellison Capers of the South Caro
lina diocese of the Episcopal church haa
sounded a call for a celibate clergy In
order to meet the demands of the church.
The plan of the bishop Is to have all the
young men ordained to the ministry to
agree to celibacy for a period of five years
A vow Is not to be made, however. The
rmihle hm hepn that vounir men. as soon
I HI TT T I I M-V rt 1 O I
i .Li iiMk 6 II
I 1 I
Just a Few Frlccs
for Tills Week:
Beautiful Black Lynx Set $50.00
Blended Mink Set, value $80.00 $65.00
Large Juno Scarf and Auto Muff, blue lynx $50.00
Stylish Set of Caracul $2000
Scarf and Muff of Brook Mink our make $13.50
Large Pillow Muff and Juno Scarf Jap Fox. . .$10.00
These are all Aulabaugh make and Aulabaugh qual
ity. If you are not familiar with this make and quality
yol had better see them.
"THE FACTORY IS TIIE PLACE TO BUY riRS.M
1 fi ll 13 al 11 1 II
AiuiflsiIbsiMoBni
150S Douglas St.
Take elevator In Millinery Store
WORk OF THE MB WOMEN
Children Will Be Guests of Omaha
Woman's Club Monday Afternoon.
COLLEGE WOMEN HOLD MEETING
Seventh District of Iowa Federation
of Women' Clabs Holds Aaaaal
Convention This Week at
Indlnnola.
Each year the Association of College
Alumnae becomes a more Important factor
In educational matter. It annual conven
tion will be held November 5 to 9 at Boston
and the following program has been an
nounced: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER V
Boston Public Library. Public Meeting. K
p. m. Addresses of welcome: Florence M.
Cushing. chairman of the committee of ar
rangements; Horace G. Wad In. librarian of
the lloston puldic library; James P. Munric,
Massachusetts Institute of 1 e hnolag ;
t-Haron K. Brlggs. president of Radcliffe
college; W'llllsm F. Huntington, president
of Boatrin university; Caroline Hazard,
president of Welleslry college.
Response: Kva Perrv Moore, president
Of the association.
Address: History of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, Ellzateth M. llo.xc, ex
president of the association.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER .
Hotel Westminster.
Excursion to place of historical Interest
In Boston, places of historical Interest In
. Concord.
1 Visits to Institute 'of Technology, B s'on
: university, Simmons college, Museum ot
Fine Arts and Boston putdic library.
Chapel of the1 Old South Church, Busl-
ness Meeting 3 p. m. Report of th of-
Ulcers; rVoretary-treasurcr, bursar, aud
itor, general secretary.
I Reports of committees nnd discussion:
j Fellowship. Bessie Brndwell Helmer, C(,l
1 ciiro; educational legislation, Madeleine
j Wallin Hikes. Chicago; finance and publi
cation, Ethel D. Puffer, Cambridge; mem
bership. Alice Upton Pearmatn. Boston.
Boston Public Library. Public Meeting (
s p. in. Present tendencies In professional
education. Ellen H. Richards, Maaai'hu- I
setts Institute of Technology; university,
education. Charles R. Van Hlse, president
of the the University of Wisconsin; I
women's college and university education,
M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr
College.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7.
Chapel of tho Old South Church, Business
Meeting 9:3il a. m. Report of committees
(continued): Study and development of
children. Mllicent W. Shinn. Berkeley, Cal.;
endowed professorship for women. Chris
tine Ladd Franklin, Baltimore, Md.; cor
porate membership. Marlon Talbot, the
University of Chicago; conference with
federated clubs, Emma M. Perkln. West
ern Reserve university: amendment to the
constitution. Alice Upton Pearmaln, Boston,
Mas.
Harvard university and Radcliffe college:
Special visit to Cralglo house, library of
Harvard university, observatory of Harvard
university, building of Radcliffe college,
Agassis house 6 p. m.
Agassis House. Public Meeting 7:30 p. m.
Reception: Address of welcome. Anes 1
Irwin, Madeline college; addresses, William
James, Harvard university; Abby Leach,
Vassar college; George H. Palmer, Harvard
university.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Cbnnp nt the Old South "''nir"h. Business
M etln? 9:30 a. 111. Ad ni Ion rew tranches;
reports of branches of the association,
Helen M. Searles, Mount Holyoke co'leg-;
committee on nomination; election of offi
cers; unfinished business.
Wellesley College, 2:15 p. m. Visit to the
college building; reception by Prealdent
Hazard.
Hotel Somerset:
Business meeting 10 a. m Business, re
ferred to the association by the executive
committee; unfinished and new business;
resolutions; announcement of elections; In
troduction of new officers; adjournment; sor
clal and luncheon at 1 p. m. j
Iowa District Meeting:. '
The Seventh- district convention of the
Jowi Federation of Women's Clubs will
be held next Thursdayend Friday In In
dianola, A roost Interesting program ha
been arranged by the chairman, Mrs. A.
E. Shipley. Thursday evening at 7
o'clock the guests will be entertained at
tea by Mrs. C. E. Shelton. Friday at 9
a. m. the convention will open with an
invocation by Mrs. T. T. Anderson; vocal
solo by Mrs. Guy Smith of Indlanola;
address of welcome, Mrs. C. W. Hounold
of Indlanola; response, Mrs. W. F. I
Mitchell, president of Des Moines Women's
club; three-minute reports from the Uelo- :
gates; piano solo, President Everett Olin
of Simpson college; report of Oskaloosa
biennial, Jeremiah Myers of Greenfield;
address, "Local Club History," Mrs. E. D. '
Chassell of Wyoming. At 2:15 the pro-!
gram will open with a violin solo by prof.
Bonnls of the Simpson conservatory; a
symposium, "Child Stddy Appreciation
of the International, National and ijVate
Congress of Mothers," Mrs. Walter S. 1
Brown; "Co-operation of Parents and
Teachers," Mrs. Gardiner Cowles; "Chil
dren's Wrongs," Mrs. E. H. Carter, i
The discussion will be led by Mrs. :
C. M. Cook and Mrs. J. C. .Cummins of
Des Moines. A vocal solo by Mrs. John
L. Berry of Indlanola will be followed by
an address by Mrs. Gertrude R. Nash,
president of the Iowa federation. Every
club federated or not Is entitled to two
delegates at this convention. Those de
siring entertainment mulst send their
names at once to Mrs. Charles Perley.
Daughters of 1812.
Under the auspice of the National Society
of the United States Daughters of 1812 a se
ries of twelve talks on current history will
be given at Delmonico's, Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street, New York City, during
the winter. These talks will be given by
(Continued on Third Page.) I I I
Mew Sett
WE PRESENT FOR YOUR
WEEK. NEW ARRIVALS IN
0&
WW
i5 17 FARNAM ST.
SfeTHMFJ
iX IX A U. XJ-f anything for the Stable, at
our special low-priced offering is W
PLACE DRUMMONDS
ISthand HARNEY STS.
The BIGGEST, the BEST Place in OMAHA.
18th and Harney Streets
Special Millinery Values
..THIS WEEK..
Dress Hats $10.00
We are going to show this week, a
beautiful line of dress bats In
effective styles that are exact
copies of the best Parisian styles
and patterns. In style, quality
and workmanship they are the
equal of any millinery shown
elsewhere at $12.50
or $15, special this
week only, up from .
8.00
Street HaJs $5.00
A special group of charming and
jaunty street hats. In newest of
styles and colors, which are regu
larly sold at 16.50 and
5.00
17.50 special for
this week only . . .
you are: invited to visit our store
WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. &rgB
F. M. Schadell Co
1522 Douglas Street
1 n7iii.fe
About
f jM U. MVtih
1
They're all right, but the sensible thing for you to do is
to buy a Sewing Machine with your money. Your money is
good, whether certificates, cashier's checks or savings bank
accounts.
SPECIAL PRICES DURING NOVEMBER ON
ANY MACHINE IN THE HOUSE
$'J5.(M) Machines for $15.00
$35.00 Machines for $25.00
$50.00 Machines for. $30.00
$50.00 Machines for $32.00
$55.00 Machines for ; $40.00
Second-Hand Box Top Machines from $5.00 up.
We Rent Machines. We Repair and Sell Parts for All
Sewing Machines.
NEBRASKA- CYCLE CO.
GEOKOK K. MICKEL, Manager.
Phone Douglas 1663. Cor. 15th and Harney Sts.
3
Arrivals
CONSIDERATION, THIS
THE FOLLOWING 11NES:
SUITS Strictly tailored, Ion:;
tight fitting model.
CLOAKS For general utility,
long loose nnd long tight fit
ting garments, in broadcloth,
cheviot, kersey, velours and
covert.
SKIRTS Comprising Pana
mas, voiles and broadcloths.
Fancy net and messaline
waists, plain tailored shirt
waist models in taffetas and
wools.
All Goods
Moderately
Priced.
To buy your Buggy, Harness,
Stable Blankets, Lap Robes;
M
will be pleased with anything
that conies from our Repository
because it's right and worth the
money.
,iv:!'V'Vi-l'-V',-;?;.''.-i,J
Sanies I