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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1907)
TIIK OMAHA' SUNDAY TSF.Kt DECEMWJl 22. 1007. 11 V i t L SOCIETY IT TI1E YCLETIDE Society Calendar Promises Little Until After Christmas. SCHOOL SET ALMOST ALL HOME 4rra( JMaJorltr ( Affairs rertala to Their Pleasure Keeplas Opea Hoasc New Year' l)r ta Br Observe. (hrtntmM Triolet. I rstifrht her 'neath ihe mlHtleioe With envy preen and yellow. 'Twss when ths lights were dim and low I cbukM her 'neath the mistletoe 1 caught her there. I'd have jrou know, KlBKtnff aonjn other fellow! I miiKht her 'neath the mistletoe. With envy green nnii yellow! Sam B. tjtlnson. The Social Talendar. MONDAT Mr. and Mr. E. A. Oidahy. dinner and card party for the Misses Helen and Jean Cudahy and their guests; aenlor prom of Omaha High school at Chamber'; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voor hees, Wghurri club. rUESDAY Omlcron Alpha PI dance at Chambers'; H. K I., cluh, Mrs. John Jenkins; Davenport-Kuller wedding; Llil-dell-Pulver wedding; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmore, dinner for Miss Kugenlu Whlt rnore. WEDNFWAT Christmas day. fHT RSDAY Mrs. C. Petersen, J. N. club. RIDAY Phi Lamha Fpsllon, high school fraternity, dance at Chambers'; Mrs. Paul .Horner, Sacajawea club; "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, dinner for Mlrs Irtiscombe of Wood's Hole, Mass.; Mrs. F. B. Kennard, Friday club; Mrs. Wen Cotton, Original Bridge club. SATPTIDA Y Post of T. P. A. dance at the Rome; Wlnfleld club dimes at Chambers'; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Llnnlng, Harmony club; Mrs. C. F. McOrew. luncheon and matinee party for Miss Alice Carey Mc Orew; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchlns, Orchard Hill Whist club. Hearty welcome Is extended to the col lege set and visitors accompanying them Who have arrived to spend their Christmas vacation In Omaha. They aro losing no time heralding their determination to make things "hum" socially.. They will be par tially held in check until after Christmas day, when there will be a regular crush of all things that can develop Into a good time. Their stay In Omaha Is limited, and It Is to be one Joy of joys for them, as everyone seems eager to Join them in the whirling pace. Bo It Is to be expected that they will descend upon doting parents and the city at large for the next ten days and the town and hospitality .thereof is theirs socially, uninterrupted and undis puted. The beautiful old. custom of keeping open house on New Year's day promises to be observed quite generally in Omaha this year. Whllo but few have made formal announcement as yet, it has long beeu the custom of several prominent families 'of ths city to receive Informally the first at Beaton's Houblgant's extracts of Ideal Violet, Dclices and Royal, also the same odors In Sachet Powder, Toilet Water and Toilet Powder, separate or In fine cases, from $3.50 to $27.00 Hoger & Gollet's, Hudnut'a Plcknlckers', Palmer's, Coty'g and others, In fancy boxes, from 50 to $18.00 Candy We are showing some - very nifty packages of Chocolates and Bon Bona, made by Proctor & White, Lowney, Allegreth and O'Brien, from 25t to $18.00- P. S. Free delivery to all parts of Omaha. Leave your card and we'll do the rest , . v Cigars 10c Cigars 5 each; box of 25. $1.25 box of 50, $2.50 (Fifty brands to select from:) 15c Cigar, 2 for 15; box of 5. $1.80. Bo Cigars Chancellors, Owls, Little Toms, Henry George and others, box of 60, $1.50. Pipes. 15, to $12.00. Military Hair Brushes, t 50 to $18.00. Manicure Sets from $1.00 to $20.00. BEATON DRUG COMPANY 15th and Farnam Sts. P. 8. Free delivery to all parti of Omaha. Leave your card and we'll do the rent. GAUDY FOR XiKIAS A gift that is sure to be appre ciated Is one of our confection boxes. And the price is very rea sonable. They are filled with our Gold Medal Chocolates, or Choco lates and Bon Bona and come in lies of Vi, 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10 pounds, at 60c per pound. Imported Baskets We have a very attractive line of beautiful imported baskets filled with our choicest Chocolates and Bon Bons. An appreciated Xmas gift, and -very moderately priced, at fl. $1.10, $1.50. $1.60, $2 and $2.50. Ak to see them. He pack all hexes la a i peclal caotaiaer rt y ts asll ar ciprt at fret af charge. 13IK--0 hamum hired. "Plume Uoug. 711. day of the year and gradually the custom la spreading. In several homes of the city bevies of young women will receive togther. Several such announcements have already been made and plans are material ising that will doubtless bring other an nouncements soon. One of Omaha's best known matrons has frequently suggested that those expecting to receive New Year's day so announce through the society columns, a plan that has ever met the hearty approval of men friends and others who still keep up the old custom of making New Tear's calls. Weddlaaa aad Essagfineati. Invitations have been Issued for the wed ding of Miss Blanche Howland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Hastings How land, and Mr. Edward P. Boyer. which will take place Tuesday evening, December 81. at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 161S South Thirty-second avenue. Kev. Lucius O. Balrd will read the mar riage lines. Mrs. Harry Jennlson will sing a solo preceding the entrance of the wed ding party. Miss FVinnle Howland, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor, and Miss Marjorla Howland will Serve as bridesmaid. The wedding of Miss Emma toque and Mr. Frank I Rowley waa solemnized Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tleak. Rev. B. P. Duteher officiated. Tha house had been beautifully decorated for the occasion with evergreens and holly. Little Elisabeth I'leak carried the ring lrr- an American Beauty rose. Miss Maud Rock acted as maid of honor and waa becomingly gowned in pal" b'u "k. The bride wore a pretty creation of white tnessallne silk over white silk, and carried a boquet of bride's roses. Mr. Earl Sherman acted as best man. Mr. and Mre. Rowley have gone on a wedding trip and on their return will be at home to their friends after January 1 at 107 North Twenly-slxth street Mr. Bphralm W. Dixon, who lives at the Omaha club. It has leaked out among mem bers of the club, will not reside there long after Christmas, though the exact date of his leave-taking Is not known among his friends. Rumor ha It Mr. Dixon and Miss Marie Coffman will be married at an early date. Mr. Dixon Is president of the Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet company and as such one of the most prominent business men of Omaha, while Miss Coffman Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Victor H. Coff man, one of the most prominent families of the city. Fleasares Past. Miss Helen Brandela entertained the Elaness club Saturday evening. For re. freshmcnts the guests were seated at ona large table and .covers were laid for twelve. The Alumni association of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity held Its monthly banquet In one of the private dining rooms of the Calumet on Friday evenihg. Mr. George L. Fisher was elected president and Mr. Roy N. Towle. secretary for the coming year. Mr. Phillips Lehmer and Mr. Robert C. Fisher gave a six-handed high Ave party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fisher. 1622 Lothrop street. The house had gala trimmings suggestive of the Yuletlde. About fifty guests were present. Mrs. J. F. Dim' entertained at whist Friday fcfternoon, wnen prizes were won by Mrs. J. O. Kuhn and Mrs. Dimlck. Those present were: Mrs. Dr. Wahl, Mrs. J. O. Kuhn, Mrs. Krebbs, Mrs. Lovell Dunn, Mrs. H. ' Storm, Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, Mrs C. Barber. Mrs. J. F. Dimlck. Mr. and Mrs. Barker entertained Inform ally' Saturday evening at their home In honor of, Mr. Joseph Barker. Stereoptlcon pictures viewing scenes In Europe afforded amusement for the evening. About forty guests were present, largely Including the young people who are spending their school vacation -in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wagner gave a bridge party Saturday evening at their home In honor of Mrs. Nye MacAlltster of Chicago, who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W, Hervey. The house was beautifully decorated with red and white bells, holly and Christmas greens. Five tables were placed for cards. Complimentary to Miss Alice Carey Mc Orew and her guest. Miss Brown of Den ver, Mrs. C. F. McGrew gave a pretty informal luncheon at her home Saturday, A variety of cut flowers were used for the centerpiece, and covers were laid for Miss Brown, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Carolyn Congdon, Miss Margaret Lee, Miss Elolse Jenks and Miss Alice Carey McGrew. j ' , ' i Miss Grace Murphy entertained the Theta Beta Sorority of the Omaha High school, Saturday afternoon at a .progressive whist party. Those present were: Miss Ruth Dolan, M'ss Marlon Dolan, Miss Shirley. Miss Freeman, Miss Elizabeth Koln, Miss Eatella Jensen, Miss Anna Franbeck, Miss Byra Park, Miss Llla Petterson, Miss Helen Rossen, Miss Margaret Wlloox and Miss Fanny Putcamp. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary fct their home Friday evening. Music and guessing contests afforded amusement for the guests. Prises for the card game were awarded to Mr. Percy Esklldson, and Mrs. 8. L. Flbher. The house was beautifully trimmed with greens, red bells and holly wreathst The hostecs was assisted by her slater Mrs. M. Mace,' and the Misses Mean nwtte, Ruth and Alice Bell, Miss Marion McCaffery, MiBses Grace and Bessie Ben nett and Miss Louise Eckmlre. Fifty guests were present. A handsomely appointed luncheon was given Saturday at the Omaha club by Mrs. S. D. Barkalow In honor of a num ber of the young people who have re turned from boarding school and eastern colleges. The table waa effectively deco rated wlf.i a low mound of pink roses. Covers were laid for Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs. J. E. Baura, Mrs. S. D. Barkalow, Miss Jean Barkalow of Denver, Miss Ruth Porter of Denver, Miss Irene Wrenn of Bridgeport. Conn., Miss Nora Forthman of Loi Angeles, Cal., Miss Brownie Bess Baum, Miss Deweese of Denver, Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Helen Cudahy. Miss Frances Nash, Miss Elisabeth Pickens uitd Miss Carolyn Barkalow. Coming Kvcata. Mrs. John Jenkins will entertain the VI. G. L. club Tuesday afternoon. The Friday club will be entertained this week by Mrs. Frank B. Kennard. The Wlnrteld club will give its Christmas party Saturday evening at Chambers. The J. N. club will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voothtes will en tertain the Wghum club Monday evening. The Harmony club will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning. The senior prom of the Omaha High school will be held Monday evening at Chambers. Mrs. Ben Cotton will be hostess Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Original Bridge clue. The Sacajawea club will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Horner. The Original Swastika club will be enter t lined Friday afternoon, January 8. at the home of Mrs. F. Foote. Mrs. Robert Cowell will give an after. noon party Tuesday, December 81, for her daughter, Mis Mont Cowell. The Orchard Hill Whist club will be en terlalnod next Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchlns. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith will give a dinner Friday evening at their home In honor of Mlsa Luscomba of Wood's Hole, Maev, who Is the guest for the winter of Mrs. Floyd Smith. The members of the Phi Lamba Rnallnn fraternity of the Omaha Hlsh school will give a dance at Chambers Friday evening. Mrs. C. F. McGrew will give a luncheon Saturday, followed bv a matinee nartv at the Boyd In honor of her daughter. Miss Alice Carey McOrew. Among the large affairs being planned for tha holidays Is a leap year ball to be given at the Metropolitan club Tuesday evening, December 81. The party Is the first of the leap year affairs announced and promises to be unique. One of the pretentious affairs 4f the week will be the cotillion given by the Omlcron Alph PI club Tuesday evening at Chambers. Paul Beaton and Jack Dumont will lead the cotillion and many new and unique figures arc to be pre sented. In honor of Mlsa Helen and Miss, Jean Cudahy. who have, returned from naStern schools, accompanied by Mlna Forthman or ios Angeles. Cal., and Miss Wrenn of4 onagepori, jonn., Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy will give a dinner Monday even ing at their home, followed by cards. The Dundee Dancing club has announced Its holiday party for Monday evening. De cember 80. at Dundee hall. It Is to be a cotillion, lead by Clement Chase, and the decorations, figures and favors will all be suggestive of the holiday season. Arch Murtagh, John Bartlett, Ray Ander son, Frank Selby, F. 8. Whitman, C. E. Dreyer, H. P. Leavltt and Ward Palmer constitute the committee In charge of tr rangements. Com and Go Gossip. Mr. Samuel Millard will return hom tin. day from Cornell. Miss Brown of Denver Is th- guest of Miss Alice Carey McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White have returned from a brief visit In Chicago. Mrs. Harry Cartan arrived Tuesday from California to spend the holidays. Mr. Jack Baum and Mr. Lake Deuel have returned from Princeton for the holidays. Mrs. W. O. Taylor of St. Louis Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert McCon nell. Miss Elizabeth Sweet has returned from Smith college to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Jean Godso of New York has arrived to spend the winter with . her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Kennedy. Miss Agnes Burkley arrived home Satur day for the Christmas holidays from her school at Lake Forest. Mr. Larrat Smith has returned from Racine college to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Meacham of Kansas City have arrived to be the guests of Mrs. J. M. Keys unyi after the holidays, i Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull will spend the Christmas holidays In Lincoln, the guests of Mrs. fHulPs mother. Mrs. Holmes. Mr. Edmond Besslre arrived Tuesday from New York to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Besslre. Mrs. W. C. Barnes of Little Rock, Ark., returned to her home this week, after a visit with her mother. Mrs. McNamara. Mr. Earl M. Southard of New York City will be In Omaha during the holidays, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. South ard. Mrs. B. Hakan and little daughter Gusste of Kansas City will arrive Sunday evening for a visit with her sister. Mrs. M. ' B. Kendls. Mrs. J. Lynch, accompanied by her niece, Miss WHma Leech, left Saturday after noon for an extended visit In Seattle. Wash. Miss Genevieve Baldwin returned Satur day from Chicago to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Baldwin. . Mr. Arthur Weeks Wakeley, who Is at tending Cornell university, will arrive home Sunday to spend the holidays with his parents. Miss Gertrude White, who attends school at Wellesley, will divide her Christmas vacation between friends In Barnesvllle, O.. and Cleveland. Mr. Glenn A. Wilcox, who Is attending the military academy at Mexico. Mo.. Is spending the holidays with his parents at 1111 Park avenue. ' Miss Edith Fisher returned Saturday rrom the University of Wisconsin to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fisher. Miss Ruth Brandela has returned from New York, where she Is attending school, and will spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandels. Miss Florence E. Sherwood, who has been attending the University of Michigan, will spend the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roe, In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marks of Dallas, Tex., Miss Blanche Vlnnan, Miss Ruth Polsky and Miss Frankle Marks , are vU.lt ing friends in Lincoln for a few days. Mrs. Russell Harrison will spend the holidays in Washington with her daughter, Miss Marthena Harrison, who' has been attending school at Briar Cliff Manqr, New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nye Macalltster of Chi cago, who have been visiting Mrs. Mac alllster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hervey, will leave Christmas evening for their home. Miss Theresa Robblns, who has been at tending school at St. Catherine's college. St. Paul, Minn., will arrive Friday, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John E. Marsh, during the Christmas holidays. Miss Katherlne Moorehead. who has been In New York with Mrs. Bradway, who will be remembered as one of the popular visi tors during the winter at the home of Miss Moorehead, Is expected borne by Christmas day. Mrs. Thomas Ewobe left Thursday for Berkeley, Cal., where she will spend the holidays with her son, Mr. Dwlght Swobe, and Mrs. Swobe. About January 1 Major Swobe will Join his wife and they will spend the winter In southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Frederlol. Clements of Minneapolis ai rived Saturday nwiuli g to spend a few days with Mrs. Clements' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, (11 Ijiouth Twentieth street. They will leave Christ mas day for Lincoln tor A few days with Mr. Clements' parents and then go to Chi cago for a few days before returning to Minneapolis, where Mr. Clements Is at the head of the botanical department of the University of Minnesota. - octal Chlt-Cht. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Furth. A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robblns. Mr. Euclid Martin Is confined to bis home with an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosewater have re ceived Invitations for a dinner to be given Tuesday evening, January 7, at 8 o'clock, by Vies President and Mrs. Fairbanks, lo meet the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Dr. and Mrs. UcClanahan and M'ss Kath erlne McClanahan returned this morning from a six months' tour of Europe. They are again occupying their home at 1112 North Fortieth street, which, during their absence, was occupied by Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Madders. Dr. and Mrs. Medders have now taken the house of Rev. A. 8. C. Clark at 4108 Lafayette avenue. toaoterfelt Dollars buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys Dr. Kings New Ufa Pills; for constipa tion, malaria and jaundice. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Uorhaa silver. CopUy, jeweler, 8. 16th WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLDBS Judge Ben Xinrhar Defends Women Voter of Colorado. WOMEN OPPOSE CHRISTMAS TREE Coneerted Actios by Forestry Cosasalt tee Begins to Havo Ita F.nTee to General Snspeasloa of Claba Darin sr Holidays. A noticeable feature of the present holi day season has been the general agitation against the use of tha forest Christmas tree, which Is the direct outgrowth of the Interest club women have taken In forestry and forest preservation. In almost every club Of any size or Influence the euttlnv of young evergreen trees for use as Christ mas trees naa come up for discussion and the great malorltv of the elubs hi demned this needless sacrifice of valuable young trees. The effort to bring about a more Intelligent understanding of forest preservation and Its necessity and ths necessity of tree planting has engaged the efforts of large and energetic committees of women In every state federation for several years past and the result Is be ginning to be evident. The General Federation has an active forestry committee with Mrs. P. S. Peter son of Chicago as Its president and during the last eighteen months an extensive program of work has been carried out under her direction. The government forest service has recognized the work of the club women to the extent of hiring a lecturer whose services are at the disposal of the elubs and who Is engaged for months ahead by the various state federations. The bureau further announces that It will ad vise, assist and co-operate with the club women, while the magazine of the National Forestry association devotes one section to what the women are doing and accomplishing along this line. Ben Lindsay on Woman 9anrire. Before the Era club of New Orleans, the strongest woman's club of the south, Judge Ben Lindsay of the Denver Juvenile court, made a defense of woman suffrage In Colorado recently. The New Orleans Picayune quotes Judge Lindsay as follows: Ninety per cent of all the ballot box stuffing Is done by the men, and the bad politics of my state are not because of woman suffrage, but In spite of it. Politics there, as In many other cities, are In the hands of men of moneyed interests, and until the women can get a primary law, they must vote for either the set of can didates put up by the democratic or repub lican machine. 1 expect to see woman suffrage In every state In the union inside of the next fifty years. The child Is the state, and the Interest of the child can only be defended by women; since It Is only women who have t.."" lntrpt in safeguarding the child. I do not argue In favor of woman suffrage because I expect the millennium to come when it arrives, but on the ground of Justice. I have watched the vffects of woman suffrage in Colorado, where it has been in existence for the last fourteen years, and find the general results good. I have some opportunities of knowing. I SVe .'n wlthw the gang and against them, and tried to be straight through It all. I have been on the republican ticket and on the democrats ticket, and on both at the same time, and I have run alone. JudgeUndsey went on to tell of some cases of graft and fraud in his state. People esk why, If the women vote out trK.-ih'Jrn.d0 n0t Put ,toP 0 these troubles. They seem to forget that the government is not representative, but Is In the hands of moneyed Interests, that are In politics for gain Instead of for sacrifice and service. Though women vote In Colo rado, it must be remembered that men contro its politics, and women cannot work Impossibilities. . v I know a man defeated for United States senator by the women of Colorado, because of an Immoral record that made them see the danger to the boys from such an ex ample. 8'nce -the women have been voting In Colorado no boy Is seen In a gambling 'sa loon, no girl In a wine room; but it was a hard and bitter fight. In great crises and moral Issues 'women are always on the right side. Human na ture makes the mlstako of Judging all new things by the flaws In them, and so It Is with woman suffrage. Wane Earning; Women. There ar 36,000.000 women In Oermanv Twenty-live per cent of them are wage earners, mere are 23,000,000 women In the United States, 17 per cent of whom are wage earners. In this connection It Is sig nificant that while Germany last year had nine women physicians, there were at the same time 8,000 women practicing medicine regularly in the United States. Also It is matter for thought that Prussia last year had over TOO women doctors. One-third of Germany's working women are garden and farm workers. The Courant. What North Carolina Asks. Education has always constituted a large part of the work of the southern women's clubs, but of late this work has met seri ous handicaps because of the need of other reforms and the women are beginning now to ask for these. The educational com mittee of the North Carolina Federation has recently asked the co-operation of club women In obtaining legislation along the following lines; A maximum limitation of pupils to each teacher to forty In our city, particularly in the primary grades. , An Increase In salaries, particularly among the women teachers, so that lec tures, travel and other educational oppor tunities tending to raise their efficiency may not be debarred from them. The lengthening of the school term In rural schools. The establishment of rural agricultural hlp-ti schools. Compulsory education laws which will In a larger degree solve the problem of child labor, which Is a definite work of the federation. Appointment of women on school boards. Formation of mothers' clubs, whoKo work will bring about a closer union between home and school. Clab Notes. Owing to the many other demands upon club women at this season there has been a general suspension of meetings until after the holidays. There will be no meeting of tne current topics department of the Women's club Tuesday afternoon. The next meeting will be held January 14, and an attractive pro gram has been arranged under the direc tion qf Mrs. James B. Garnsey. The Women's auxiliary of the Episcopal church of Omaha and South Omaha (UI hold Its monthly meeting December 27 at 2:30 In the crypt of Trinity cathedral. Con sultation will be held with the clergy re garding holding these meetings at one cen tral place or with each parish In turn. Big Salo Children's Perfumes 10c Per Bottle Monday morning we shall place on sale 1,000 BOTTLES of Perfume in neat bottles, IT !a..b..x:. lOc This Is the bast value we have ever seen for the money. We also have all the leading odors put up neatly, one bottle In box. at 26c and iJC each. Dorothy Vernon 2oc and 60c package Flower Girl &c and 60c paukae Dainty boxes of stationary for liitle people. SHERMAN & MeCCNXELL DRUG CO. Corner Uth and Dodge Bt. 1 CWL CRUG CO. Corner ISth and Harney Bt Sweeping Reductions IN LADIES FURS Thm'c"r7 We wish to close out the bulk of our large stock of Ladies Furs before Christmas. To that end we make prices that you cannot, resist. We enable you to make a hand some present at very small cost. Women's $2,00 Fur Scarfs go at 95c Women's $3.50 Fur Scarfs go at $1.45 Women's $7.50 Fur Scarfs go at $4.90 Women's $10.00 Fur Scarfs go at $6.90 Women's $12.75 Fur Scarfs go at $7.90 Women's $16.75 Fur Scarfs go at . . $10.00 Women's $22.50 Fur Sets go at $14.75 Women's $35 Near Seal Coats go at $27.50 Women's $65 River Mink Coats go at $45.00 """""''""asaaaaaaa Women's $175 Finest Otter Coats go at $115 """"'"aaaaaaaaBamaaa Women's $110 Best Mink Sets go at . . $85.00 Women's 811k Waists One Bpeclal lot of Women's high class waists, made of fine mes sallne taffeta silk and and al lover lace waists worth 7.60; special, at $5.00 Hand Dags for Christmas '8enl Grain Carriage Hags large shape, black and brown, at $1.00 Morocco, Leather Lined Vanity Book and Carriage Bags bkown, black and tan $1.50 and $2.50 Elegant Ileal Meal, Walrus and Alligator Bags fancy shaped pocketbooks new colors silk or leather linings, handsome . gold, gun metal or leather mountings. .$3.00. $4.00 to $8.50 Ladies' Fur Trimmed Felt Juliets a very accept able Christmas present. They have hand-turned soles and are very warm and comfortable, $1.50 values, at ' - $1.00 llllVUA MSM M. t 25 to 50 11 1 FURS T For Monday &nd Tuesday Only I will sell all mv rrmHp-nn ...j -1- furs at a dis- count of 25 to 50. TO Christan flSM! .1 III HI II III I I II I I II Exclusive Designs in Desk Sets, Card Cases, Letter Books, Pocket Books, Bridge Whist Sets, Cribbage Sets, Poker. . Sets, Address Books, Ink Stands, Portfolios, Writing Cases, Twin Boxes. The Finest Uue of Calendars We Have F.er Had. Moyer Stationery Go. 1616 Farnam Street. zsnsKsaJsssTBicvwM: MWWmmWV TgrHTflsTJ w ORIENTAL BAZAR. Must Raise $1,203 by January 1st. It will pay you to taku advantage of the bargains now offered- Sevrral carpet s'-s and muny small nlzd Orients! Hum of tha b-nt quality. No one can afford to offer tln-ni as I do and sustain In buslnt-HS Hand maoe lacts ami nanuKercnu ia. jap anete kimonos and Jacketa. antique brass work and many other articles ar; offered at a sacrifice. If you come and Inspect tlieru you will b convinced of the true merit of this advertisement. a Opportunity for Christmas Shoppers. 21G McCaguc Block TsL ooUs 6327. Hsr7 3377. J. I. TAMlNOSiAN Fine Quality Kid, Cape and Mocha gloves, silk lined, fleece lined and unlined tans and browns mannish ef fects celehrated makes -$U0 Real Kid Centlniert gloves, 16-button lengths, at $3.50 Evening shades $3 ml 11" s, anssaiiii ! .-n . Discount on Ttl oh one p 1 . 0 m. mm mm w , nrr j rut ZOZIRrnm 51 Omaha ioppers E5CKB 'J? 7 J r .I'f Women's New Kimonos We are showing a beautiful line of women's klmonos lone; and short made of German flannels, In handsome new patterns, at f)5 $1.45 $1.90 and $2.00 LADIES' KID GLOVES For Christmas Thread Kllk Hose Plain black lace patterns and silk embroidered; also fancy shades, "black or white $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 Sorosis Certificates Good for a pair of Sorosis Shoes in this or any other Sorosis store in the United States, may be pur chased of us and the re cipient can be properly fitted at their conven ience before or vafter Christmas. Blank certi ficates are on exhibi tion in our north win dow. Also many of the newest things in season able Sorosis footwear. SOROSIS Shoe Store 203 South 15th Street I WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 1822 Farnam St. 'Call and see our fins 11ns of Christ mas floods, all hand made. Beautiful embroidered Towels, Cushions 'ami I'll Iowa. Full linn of Art Uoods. Tres lessons in embroidery. C. M. C. I loan Kupportws never tear ths hose. HtamplnK and deHlKhlnjr. Ladles' and children's ncwlng solicited. Full Line of Auto Veils and Petticoat TABLE D'HOTE DINNER -I00AY AT- G6e CALUMET