THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 10, 1907.
ft
QUIET SETTLES ON SOCIETY
Young People Complain Loudly of
Lack of Large Functions.
PROSPECTS ARE FOR DULL WEEK
laleailap W1 I lllr.l nlth Clab
Mrfl(, I.ajnrheons anil Smalt
Affair, with Onlr I'm
lerlnl Part Ira.
One for Her.
"You have tho advantage, of tin-!
am.
With a town of her haughty nnd well-
iurni neail,
"How' that?" ho. asked and then h re
plied "Ky knowing ma, sir!" with an air of
pride.
And he made anawcr. dofflntf his hut.
"The-rc lan't ar much advantage In that."
The fedeatrUn.
Ta Social C alendar.
Bl'NDAY Mr. and Mr. F. S. Hadra, re.
ceptlnn from I to 11 In honor of en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Etti,
to Maurice H. Bronncr of Syraiuse, N.
Y.; Mrs. W. L. Harris, 1 oVIoik dinn -r
for their niece, Miss Etta Jl.idra: Mr.
and Mra. Howard Ualdrigc, supper tor
Hlr Horace I'lunkctt.
MONDAY Mra. Joseph Marker, Monday
Bridge rlu1;. Mr. and Mra. Koy Codi en,
Wghum cllib.
Tt'KMDAY Jra. William rrbuch. Klor
rador club; Mla Flora Webstei.
luncheon for Mlas Jeanle Brown; Mrs.
W. H. dates, luni'hi'on; Merino club,
Mra. K. II, Karnes; Visions; Nurses' As
sociation, dance at Chamber'; Mra. I.
W. J'orter, bridge luncheon for her Bis
ter. Mrs.'L. W. Yolk of Atlanta-, (la.;
ttrat party" of fnindcn Dancing club.
WEDNESDAY Mr. nnd Mrs. ChaHes C
Mclionald. dinner for their fluent, Mian
Helen ftryan of Woodmont, Conn.; Mra.
Frank I'ortcrnrld, Informal parlv for
Mra. O. W. Trlbblo and Miss iiibble; of
Portland, Ore.
THURSDAY Mra. Ward Burge ss, Orig
inal Conking club.
FRIDAY HinHcnm Park I inuring; elub
opening party dance at Rome hotel; Mrs.
H. L. Durrell. afternoon bridge party.
Despite, the , predictions that the past
week waa to be memorable for gaiety, It
waa not a week of remarkable Interest.
The only reaHy petentlnua affair of the
week waa the opening ball of tho Metropol
itan club and tho only other attraction that
brought society out in numbers waa the
concert by Mme. Emma Calve at Boyd's.
As one of tho young brides expressed It, It
waa Just plain "stupid" socially. This re
mark waa seconded by one of tho members
jf the younger set who has tho girlish en
thusiasm of one Just embarking on hor
first social campaign and dearly loves o
bl entertainment with all the trimmings
and brass band. "It seems to have gone
out of fashion In Omaha to have large balls
and elaborate receptions where there is a
regular 'crush,' " she said. "And what
could bo more thrilling than to return home
from ono of these 'crushes' with my trail
skirt half torn off with the trumping of
masculine feet and with the feeling that
I am whirling In the world." Tho wise
little bride shook her head in dismay,
loudly proclaiming that she did not care
for the big "crus'i," where it whs u rush
for the hostess to grasp her hand, another
rush for tho plate and then a tight to find
your wrtipa In the dressing room, but her
complaint was the dearth of all kinds of
entertainments, no debutantes,' no cotillion
club and no ' particular crowd to invent
amusement and keep things going.
But the prospects are not quite tt gloomy
as these young women picture it. Thanks
giving is only thtvo weeks off and the
holidays aro still to' come. There Is time
for much to develop before the season of
Wif-l'jrw ia determined.
This week's calendar Is fairly well tilled,
but chiefly with club meetings, luncheons
and smaller Informal nffalrs that attract
no especial attention.
Pleaaarea l'aal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Seat-rent of Lin
coln aro spending a few days as gin-sis of
Mr. and Mis. C. O. Tulmage, 5"i;: Cuss
street. -
Mrs. Hamilton or 2111 Seward street on
tertulned Informally Wednesday afternoon
for Mrs. I S. Jenkins. . who will leave
soon to reside iu Central City. Mrs.
Jenkins waa the recipient of many ls-nutlful
pleoj s of hand painted china. About thirty
II vc guests were present.
A roast duck supper' was given by
Messrs. Roy, Alving Hloom and Oscar
and Henry Drefold at Viking lodge. Cut
(Iff hike. Wednesday evening. The guests
were MikS Calliu liierman, Mia iiattle
Peterson. Miss Irene Tcturd and Miss
t-'ti-llu Jensen. After supper the evening
v. as ipent playing cards.
Tin- fiwatlska club waa entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mis. W. Martin. For re
freshments the guests wit.- seated at a
lurge fuble. which was prettily trimmed
with white and yellow chrysanthemums.
The prises fur the (aid g;iine were won by
Mra. J. E. Shaffer and Mr.'. A. luck. There
were nine numbers present.
Mra. C. A. Sherwood enter, allied at lunch-,
eon at her home, lljiii! Mnn'dcranii street,
Wednesday, In honor of Mrr. Bliss of
Cleveland, O., who is the rik at of Mrs. II.
M. Murray. The decorations of large yel
low chrysanthemums and white carnations
made the luncheon table very attractive.
l'hose present were:-Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. Mur
ray, Mrs. Dodder. Mra. Patten, Mrs. Wood
ward. Mra. Prltchard, Mrs. Bonner ami
Mia. Sherwood.
At tho home of Mr. ami Mrs. H. p.
Mue-nte ferlng. 'J2-4 Pouth Nineteenth atre--t.
Thursday evening, a delightful stag dinner
was given for Mr. R. M. Jennings. The
rooms were elaborately decorated with
ferns and Japanese decor itlons.. The dining
room was attractive with a profusion of
Japanese lanterns. A centerpiece for the
table was a large Mlyako vase filled with
chrysanthemums and the coer was of
Japanese napkins and the plate cards Japa
nese deaigns done In water colors. Follow
ing the dinner an Informal musical program
was given. Including a mandolin selection
by Mr. K. O. I'asli; violin. Mr. C. II. Bean;
piano, Mr. James Egleaton, and vocal solos
and character delineations by Mr. J. C.
Blair. Souvenirs were given to each guest
present and flash light pictures were taken
of the guests. Those present were Mr.
M. W. Hay ley, Mr. O. S. Btraln. Mr. E. O.
Fash, Mr. John Harvey, Mr. F. II. lldruk.
Mr.'l,. V. Halter, Mr. P. M. Van Sickle,
Mr. Ix-ster H- lnshrlmrr, Mr. James Egle
aton, Mr. J. W. Sprague. Mr. H. D. Buch
anan. Mr. it. B. Floikoe, Mr. C. H. Bean,
Mr. OUIe I,aui r, Mr. J. C. Blah-, Mr. W. 3.
Stewart and Mr. H. M. Jennings.
Prospective Pleaaurea.
Mrs. William Vrbach will be hostess
Tuesday at the meeting of the Floradorn
club.
The Monday Bridge club will be enter
tained' Monday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph
Barker.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Coffeen wil enter
tain the Wghum club Monday evening at
their home.
Mrs. H A. Cudahy will give a musical
at her homo on tho evening of Thursday.
Novemlie-r -1.
The Rosalbu club has issued invitations
for a dance to be given Friday evening at
Metropolitan hall.
A danco will be given Tuesday evening
at Chambers for the benefit of the Visit
ing Nurses' association.
Mrs. H. L. Burrell will give a large
bridge party Friday afternoon at her home,
130 Soutli Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. W. II. Gates, who Is giving a series
of entertainments, will give a luncheon
Tuesday afternoon at lier home.
The members of the original cooking club
will bo entertained Thursday at luncheon
at tho homo of Mrs. Ward Burgess.
The Hanscom Park Dancing club will
give the first of Its series of dancing par
ties Friday evening at tho Rome hotel.
Miss Flora Webster will give a luncheon
Tuesduy at her home, In honor of Miss
Jeanle Blown, who Is one of the Novem
ber brides.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. McDonald will
give a dinner Wednesday evening at their
home in honor of their guest. Miss Helen
Bryan, of Woodmont, Conn.
The Sermo clu! a newly organized club
for the 'purpose of a social good time, dis
cussion of current topics and needlework,
will moot Tuesduy for the first time at the
home of Mrs. E. II. Barnes.
Complimentary to Mrs. O. W. Trlbblo
and Miss Trlbblo, of Portland, Ore., who
aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Browne,
Mrs. Frank Porterf ield will entertain In
formally Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. I. W. Porter has Issued cards for
a bridge whist luncheon to bo given Tues
day at her home In compliment to her sis
ter. Mrs. I,. W. York, of Atlanta, Qa
who is her guest for the month.
Sir Horace I'lunkctt '. of Dublin, will be
tho honor guest of Mr. and Mrs. ft. H.
Hnldrigc Sunday evening at supper.
White chrysanthemums are to decorate the
table and covers will be Juid for twelve.
The Dundee Dancing club, with a mem
bership of thirty, composed mainly of res
idents of Dundee, has been recently organ
ised. It Is planned to give a series of six
Informal dances at the Dundee hall, the
first of which will be next Tuesday even
ing. ''-'
tome il lid Jo Gaaal-f.
Mr. Walter A. Mandelbcrg bus returned
from a brief trip to Chicago.
Mr. Earl Gannett arrived home Thursday
from an extended trip through California.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett are upend
ing a few days in Chicago and Kansas
City.
Miss Louise McPherson returned Friday
from a month's vlall to the Atlantic
coast. . i
Mr. E. V. Dixon will leave Wednesday
for New York City, where he will spend
Thanksgiving with bis sister.
Mrs. William 1-'. Spalding and little daugh
ter Charlotte -of Kersey, Colo., are guesta
of Mr. and .Mrs. C. F. Caswell for some
time.
Mr. lin.l C ,M. Dow left Friday
evi'nlng for CI ;cauo to spend a. -few days
with her daughter. Miss Faber Dow, who
Is attending school at Evanston, 111.
Mr. E. II. Sprague returned tho early
part id' the week from an eastern trip.
Mrs. Snrague stopped In Chicago to be with
her mo'ther tor a short time, as she 'is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuis Murhhall of Lincoln,
wlio have been visiting Mrs. Marshall's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. li. T. Wlilte. have
left for New York to sail for Eiiiom
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis have Touched
Sail Fr.mil.-ico on their wedding trip and
have been offend the use of Mr. Harry
Cari an's house bout for several days while
there.
Mr. until Mrs. Charles S. Young passed
through Omaha Friday evening enroute
I
5 v
fHiip
2 - .
S"" ibiir t'AUNAM ST. S
Sample Suits
at $20.00
We have bought an fiitire
line of sample suits at a bin
sacrifice to the manufacturer
which wfll enable tia to soil
iheiu far below orlitiul prices,
We have uIko added a lot of
our '! and aulU to
this collection which makes
HDlelullil assort lilt Ut to thoo;;P
from. The.-e suits aro this win
ter's be.'t styles. They coir.e in
all the fashionable colors aud
in brtiudcloths. (he-, lots and
suitian.-s. Will satisfy anyone's
desire. All on sale Monday.
and have your
". and $j."
from their western wedding trip to Chi
cago, where they will reside. They were
met at the station by a number of Mr.
Young's old frlenda, who were glad of the
opportunity to offer their felicitations to
both Mr. Young and his bride.
Mlas Hamilton anil Mlas Mae Hamilton
have returned from California, where they
went to attend tho wedding of their
brother, Mr. Frank Hamilton and Miss dc
Cist ue.
Mra. James A. Griffith nnd daughter,
Miss Vivian Griffith, have returned from
a visit to the Jameatown exposition and
the principal cities of the south, Including
New Orleans, Louisville, Memphis and
Mobile.
Mortal thlt that.
A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.
Albln F. Johnson.
Mr. and Mra. F. H. Paugh have returned
from a month's vlalt in the east and are
at home at 493) Cuming street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Blackburn and family
aro now occupying their new home at 413
North Thlrty-tlrst street, having moved
from 712 South Thirty-first street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hayes have re
turned from California. They have given
up their house at 314 North Eighteenth
street, and taken Apartments at the Mil
lard for the winter.
Mrs. M. A. Nagl and children and Mrs.
M. Lnngc and daughter, who have had
temporary apartments at the Merrlam since
their return from Europe:, are now at home
to their fslends at their new home, 31" South
Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Charles Iiungate, china decorator;
firing dally. 219 N. Kh. Tel. Webster 628.
Come early
( hob o of 1
.-iii its. at
Special Notice We accept
checks on any bank or hanker
i
cHiitaiisia4i4aiBaiB4iaiiii4i4i4ia
WCRK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
Ixth District (labs of rbrnsk
Federation Are Active
This Fall.
At Its annual convention held at Troy In
October the Alabama federation voted to
Join theiOeneral Federation of Women's
Clubs. The question of atnltation had come
before the convention on two previous
occasions and been defeated because the
benefits of membership were not apparent
to all the women. The repeated but un
successful attempts of the club women to
gain legislation in the Interest of tho chil
dren of the state and the recent adjourn
ment of the state legislature without favor
able action upon the much needed child
labor bill has served to convince all of the
advantages of concerted effort. Just before
the convention convened the following argu
ment for afflllution with tho national body
appeared m one of the Journals and, it Is
worthy the' consideration of other clubs
or federations that still ask "Is it worth
while?":
The question that will not down Is that
of Joining the General Federation. Natu
rally, It will bob up again at Troy. "What
shul we gain by Joining?" This is over
and always the question. "One club that
Joined did not realize any benefit." That
Is ever and always the remark that is sup
posed to keep the Alabama State federa
tion from Joining. The General Federation,
through twelve committees, works for bet
terment of humanity, Just as the stute
federation, through its seven committees,
works. A state federation can get much
or little from this larger association, Just
as the Individual clubs get much -or little
from the state federation. As causes are
espoused and worked for with enthusiasm
or with lukewarm Interest, so the club is
la-nettled or reculves no good. Just as the
clubs may foster one or many Interests or
no interest or the larger movement or the
state, so a state federation mav act when
a member of tho national movement. Tho
pure food committee has certainly done
work that has benefited the women and
children of Alabama as well as the feder
ated states. The Juvenile court laws have
been tremendously helped hi twenty-five
states by the legislative committee of the
General gederatlon. Here, again, we are
benefited in spite of ourselves. All of the
twelve, committees have done effective work
and will continue to do, with or without
Aluhanis, who. with Nevada and New
Mexico, stands cpnspicuously outside, lielng
helped without giving help. Let these be
weighed against the arguments for re
maining outside, and let us, without ex
citement, vote one- more, honestly and
candidly, staying out cheerfully If the ma
jority so rule, going In hopefully If in the
year sentiment has changed. Whatever we
do let it be done with our best Judgment.
In the "Hlgr sixth."
Members of the Burwell Woman's club
were guests of the Woman's club and thi
Laurel club of Ord. November 1, the vice
president of the Sixtli district. Mrs. Max
Hostetler, being the guest' of honor. The
object of the gathering, aside, -from soda
blllty, was to discuss the benefits of af
filiation with the Nebraska federation, of
which the Burwell club Is about to be
como a menlber.
The. self culture and literature and social
clubs of bt. Paul held a Joint meeting
Xovemtx-r at the home of Mrs. J. N.
Paul and Monday, November 4, the Wom
an's elub of Gibbon entertained Mrs. Hos
teller being a guest on both occasions.
Club work in tho Sixth district is active
and there is promise of several new clubs
coming Into the state federation from that
division.
Ca.omccra- ( lab.
The plan of assocltitlng ex-state federa
tion officers in a permanent organization
is gaining favor among retired club offi
cers and seviral profitable clubs of this
kind have sprung Into existence over the
country. Rhode Islund is the lateut to or
ganize its retired s'ate officers In the
Ex-club, at the suggestion of Mrs. Walter
Stokes lions. It has thirty-eight charter
members aud Its object is to stimulate
club work. The club will huld two meet
ings annually. Iowa was among the first
states to organize Its retired ofricers, but
lis club includes only the retired slate
federal U.n presidents. Several of the large
women's cluhs over the country have or
ganized their retired executive officers
into advisory boards or committees that
have proven of much assistance.
Mrs. Urulann'i Card.
Cards have . been received by Omaha
friends of Mrs. Diniles T. 8. Dennlson,
former president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, announcing her read
ings to fill orders for books or entire
libraries. Hare hooks, choice editions, old
favorites or the newest works are to be
especially attended to. Mrs. Denison la
residing at 7 Fifth avenue New York,
ttnd since the failure of her husband's
health lluit withdrew her from active
club work three years ago club women
have come little In contact with her.
1. V.', (', K. Noon Meeting.
The noon gospel meetings of the Young
Women's Christian ass-K-iatlun were re
sumed Friday with an attendance that
proved how much they are valued. Thir
ty-three young women, the great majority )
business wonie;i, took time from their
noon hour to attend. "Side Lights cu the
Sunday School Lesson" nff,.rds the sub
ject this month and Rev. N. H. Durdick
was the speaker.
I lull (ioaaiii.
Judge Lin 8. E.tlli will Sptuk liefir-
the social science department of the
Woman's club Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock of tiic National Prison Congress
held recently in Chicago, which he at
tended as the representative of GovcMi.ir
Sheldon. Judge Estelb- will apeak especi
ally of such methods as he deemed prac
ticable to employ In Nebraska.
The meeting of the social science de
partment will be preceded by the meeting
of the . reorganised English literature de-parlme-ui
which convenes at 2 o'clock. Tin
new department Is under the h-adi-rshlp of
Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs. W. M. Ald.-is-.,i and
Mrs. Millard Lungfelt.
The department of ethics and philosophy
will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday afti-moon
under the dir. ctlon of Mrs. Mary Neatou.
A new hilosophleal work Is to be- taken
up.
The current topics department will imct
55
.pCOFiELD
IXCIOAK&SUITCO.
LwN- :
FORMERLY
LftSCOFIELD
iVcLMK&surrca
7
A Great Collection of New Styles In
Beautiful Coats and Tailored Suits
Smart New Suits
Every woman intending the purchase of u tail
ored suit will find a visit to this cloak and stilt
house worth while. Our stock is now supplied with
the widest representation of new styles.
Now Taifnrfirl ?iii?p of CAD CAR CKR
HUn lUIIUIbU UUIId Ul gtUi Wtdi WJJ
There are so much style in these suits that they slf '
will appeal to women who annreclate correct tailor- t
inR and perfect lines. All are exclusive new models.
j
Now Silk Velvet Suits
We are now showing a very beautiful line of new
velvet suits which are so desirable and stylish for
many occasions, and are so becoming to many
women.
New Tailored Suits at $25, $29,75, $35
Hundreds of new tailored suits will be shown
here tomorrow at the above prices. All are beauti
fully tailored In either plain or trimmed styles.
' Beautiful New Skirts
For the women who wish the first of the really
beautiful styles these new models are most artistic
in every sense, and there is a profusion of styles to
choose from of French voiles, chiffon, Panamas and
fancy materials. ,
Prices, $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50 and up to $50
f-4ilMt-
iy i i ' ,)srT tx ." . f ii i i i i
Iffwll
Beautiful New Coats
Our sulendld showing; of the iireferrcr1 long
coats is supplemented with a widely varied selection
of short models of cloth or velvet at almost any
price upon which a woman may decide.
AT 211. 7.1 a clever new tlht flttlns princess
model, made of finest chiffon broadcloth; other
tie,ht flttlutt models at
$19.50, $25, $35 and upwards
AT $:.". (1(1 u new semi-fitted model, made of
finest chiffon broadcloth, trimmed over the
shoulders and down the back, in the new flat trim
ming effects. Other semi-fitted models at
$19.50, $25, $29,75, $37.50 and up
AT HWT.JjO evening coats, a clever new model of
chiffon doth with silk linings, in black, white and
all colors. Other loose fitting coats fcTr street or
evening wear at
$15, $19,50, $25, $29.75 up to $75
AT $'J5.(i) velvet eoats, an attractive new model
fn short tight fitting style, made of fine velvet, with
Skinner's linings. Other coats of velvet at
. $29.50, $35, $45 and $50
..... ........
at 2 o'clock Tijesday ufternoon. Current
events will be presented by Mis. I. M.
Cameron; a piano solo by Mrs. Pearle
Welshans. and a talk of impressions gath
ered abroad by Mr. Frank Haller.
Frances Wlllard Women's Chrlstlon Tem
perance union will hohl lis regular educa
tional meeting Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Woolery. 2421 Spauldlng street.
Tho Omaha Women's Christian Temper
ance union will hold its business meeting
at 2:3i) o'clock Wednesday afternoon In the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms.
P. E. O. Sisterhood was entertained Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Neale, 540 South Twenty-ninth street.
It was tho regular meeting of the chapter.
Hnr King Announces
The opening of parlors for facial mas
sage, hairdresslng and manicuring, Twen
tieth and Farnam street's. Suite 14. Tel.
Red 364. Orders taken for luilr goods.
Pupils taught. '
lr. Myrta A. Wells has ' reope-m-d her
office suite. 2ou- Karbuch bloc's:. Fifteenth
nnd Dougless streets. -,
Attention, Mrmbers of Druid (amp,
o. 24, tV. O. W.
Unveiling the monument of our lato
sorrelgn, II. H., H. A. Schull, takes place
at Pleasant Hill cemetery Hunday, Octo
ber 10. Special car at Twenty-fourth and
Ames avenue ut 2:20 sharp. M. L. Hu
ll res, C. C. R. L. Rowe. dork.
TelrasaliG to Klna In w York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Avici's from Lon
don state that Madame Tetrnzzinl. who, at
the royal opera this week, won the title
of "the new Pattl," has accepted an offer
from Oscar Hammersteln to sing In Now
York. Tetrazilnl has sung -In Sim Fran
cisco, but never here.
IMAGINARY SNAKES FATAL
letlm of Delirium Tremens Dies In
violent Cein viitslona at
County Hospital.
Frightened Into convulsions by the
snakes, bugs and other vermin In- Imag
ined were crawling about bis bed and room,
Frank Ccrny, a luborej-. died Friday niulit
at tho county hospital. 'Ie was taken from
the county Jail suffering from delirium
tremens. He was apparently better early
In the evening and when an attendant
went into the room he was picking Imag
inary bugs and reptiles from the wall. In
a short time tremens look a nloiv violent
form and he went Into convulsions from
which he did not recover.
In marked contrast to Cerny's case was
that of John M. Golden, who spent Friday
night picking bright new lo-cent pieces off
the floor and walla of his room. He was
taken with Corny from the jull suffering
with I ho di-llr:um.
Mashed nlth n Hartir,
wounded with a gun. or pierced by a rusty
nail; Duckle-n's Arnica Biilve heals the
wound, (juarantei-d. 2-")C. For sale by lien I on
Drug Co.
Electric tars In Collision.
WOON'SOCKET, U. I.. Nov. H.-One- pe-r-son,
an unknown foreigner, was killed and
about thirty others more or less seriously
injured as a result of u collision of electric
cars on tho Slatervllle road near lure to
day. A heavy loaded work cur became
nmanageable and slid down a. ate-cp hill
crashing Into a passenger cur that was on'
tint trsck.
Mlnau Junction IlauL. (.'loses.
STELBENVII.I.E. O.. Nov. S.-The Na
tional bank at Mingo Junction, suspended
Indefinitely today to pie-vent a run on It
by foreigners and by Carm-Rle mill em
ployes HWuinping if with clearing house
scrip. The condition of the bank is good,
but the money stringency noiVssituted the!
action. It is said.
Br?ndeis' $1,000 Hat
Sold to Anna Held
l fjei.. ;'-- '.'
:. aw.-.-" :
VS.,
ylslm IFmrs
7! (
' J ft - X; .Y ,y
Every woman rcallzst that
while the material und fit of
her. furs may be beyond crltt
clsm, they are not satisfactory
if they lack the Indefinable
quality culled "style," Our
reputation for making and sell
ing stylish and reliable furs is
one of our highest assets; and,
since comparison is ths great
est aid In buying furs, we In
vito you to inspect our goods,
with no obligation to buy. t
We are selling Blended $65 v
Mink Set lor $39.50 '
REPAIRING
REMODELING
Teltphone
OCVClAs pi J
. 0 tf
A
ZOZtfiirnGm St. Omaha
ANNA HELP.
The finest und lllo.el lpUIc- ll.U ee'
sold til America I h hem I nuy.il i,y 1 1,
best iIkmhciI actress on -li- Alilcrica'l
.stag'-- . This rleli, arllstl.- ) i -oil-.i, t ion
fre.in liinahu has b.-.-u l i uirlit for M.m ii
l-v Anna Held, who.- pi rsimal elicck for
that amount bus been r-eeU..l be J. !..
Itrand.-ls j Sons.
It Is a great achievement for Li.hmI. is
Ktorc and li great distinction fur Omaha.
Anna Held's cor turn, a In tin- ' I'i.rUUn
Model', now playing In N.-.v York, are
darzling creations. The play is known ax
the "be st dn-ssej show on ilreeodway''
Jut as Anna Held is known is the best
dre ssed woman. E . I since the ojm-ii-m
nlglit Anna Held . has e.uKht
the most e-lega it hut sin- could find for
he-r entruuee ill the sfl(,nd act. 1'aris aud
New York milliners, anxious for ll-.o
tlnelion of selling M hat to the beautiful
Arna Held, se nt h r tiie lr rle best designa,
but she was not satisfied
Tin- pioniii.e :n e lluil fashion magsxim-s
.ill nvi v America wire slMnj; to the illus
tiaUim and i:e .1. e,i i i : : 1.1 .,f ;li Ki uu
iIiIh' 1...- hat i.tlrai-liel l.er 1, ami
; she wiled III-- ISr.irdc's ill in in nii.il. u m
a.-k to lui' e I!:- hut ut l i h. r mi :ii
IV, Viil. Sue was oari.:e-d Willi lie- b. i :-i-.
ful ciMifi e-ti;i fvi in ili,- fli - i. ami v.b. ri
i In r lull uri-e-a'iince in it a, a niatiu- e
I bre uiiiil nut a i-lu.ru of feminine- (;.i: ii i,f
ell light, she W ired In r ace ejiluln e ef the
J hul le Ih ande is nnd mail. I hi r j:ersoiial
cheek fur $!. e.jTiils hat. the t-pr-ial ile.
' sign from t bis ii.,.il.u lirtu. is now a rigbitv
'fialtire i-1' Ann i Ibid' si:i . e er f ul i. r
' fi.i maiici .
Tile WelM .'.f fasl.iell Will ll-liaflil lie)
beuii-l to aeknoHl'ilge 1,, Oinali.i tin high
position she right fully .!-.. ive-. and in
; accord the Itiainieis sTr,ie- tie eiisiio. ti.n
of selling tin- 1-uiiMfiil Anna II l-i the
; moat exrensive- ioiiliiie.i cre.it i.u ever r -lei
In this louiiiiy.
From now until the holidays
is is our intention to make tlu
"fur ily" and our trices will
lie rt'Kulated accordingly. We
are taking orders now lor
Xnias furs and would ur;e you
to )ilace your order as early as
lg)ssihle.
For this week we will sell a
Throw Scarf and Iarje Pillow
Muff of best Liepsig dyed
black Lynx tor ."().( 10.
You should compare this fur
with the lynx generally offered
at a similar price.
If you wish to consider a
choice set of lyn.x. this is your
opportunity.
"The Factory is the Place to Buy Furs."
AULAS AU-G
flcvalor in illilllnefy Slore :: 150& Douglas St.
; r, . ,i -
Right on the Corner
l of ltith and Farnam Street-) in where jou will now find
formerly with II. J. Tenfold Co., with' evry facility
known for expert pper ial fitting.
Wupo Oolticai Co.
n I801 FARNAM STHEtTa Oa.fl ja 1 1 Mirn
