THE OMAHA SUNDAY UEEi OCTOBER 4. 190S.
SOCIETT RESTS ONCE MORE
Conclude Most Satisfactory Week and
ii Now Ready for Fall.
BALL WAS A BBHJIAH1 SUCCESS
Hpr Hllw m4 (feaatr Cla
till Coatlaa Attract for
I Wwk'i Baa Dlaae aaa
Daaoa.
evening
Well.
and th Interest of society
Pea rietare.
Her lips re ripe with k'mi, though she'll
yieia mem not at an.
'Her heart for love's recptl-n la aglow,
But she e timid mora than trustful when-
well. Someone comes to call.
And she's achouled herself to always, an
awer "No!"
Sha'a not a bit coquettish, aha la aober and
I sincere.
And bains so la worth era's while to win.
But of belli mora than friendly to a chap
she stands In rear
A whim aa tndetenalbl aa alal
Sh Isn't prim or prudleh, she's a girl, of
taste ana sense,
' Who In tender role of sweetheart would
excel.
If she'd snuggl Just a llttla, why, she'd
simply tm Immense!
Por I m aura she likes well Someone,
, pretty well.
Her namet Why that'a a acret which
'twere best to keep, you kuow,
Suffice to aar of womanhood she a oueen.
That her llpa ara rHe with kisses and her
heart's for lova aglow
Perchance you know to very rlrl 1
meant in Lover.
Taa Rarlnl Caleadar.
MONDAY Mrs. Raymond Welch, tea for
Mrs. William K. Kelly or Los Angeles;
stag oinner at the tleiianaw lor Mr. uuy
' lord Martin.
TUESDAY Miss Edith Patrick, luncheon
' for Miss Josephine Ruche; Mrs. W. T.
Robinson, luncheon for Miss Amy Oil-
, more and Miss I'esgiea rollers or t.
Paul; Mr. J. A. Bunderland, dinner at
Happy Hollow; Mil's Jennie Nelson, B. B
' oluo; luncheon day and mid-week din
ner and dance at Happy Hollow club.
WEDNESDAY Mrs. Pen Cotter., New
Bridge club: Uieta AthIstlo association
dancing party; Mra. W. H Utchlson, Ck
maus cluh; wedding or Miss Mauel Ben-
aon and Mr. Qayloid MHrtin at home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Benson; Mr. and
Mrs. K, A. Benson, reotptlon for Martin'
Benson wedding party) Misa Kdlth Pat
rick, bride: Darty for Mlsa JoseDlun,
Roche of Denver; mid-week dinner and
dance at Country - club.
THURSDAY Miss Flora Webster, lunch-
eon; comis duo aejismgton. Mrs. fci. a.
Ferris; Mrs. B. Eriiuist, Yelow Rosi
Card clab: Mr. W II Harris." Mrs. k
Sdwsohn and - Mrs. Fted Hadra, whist
luncheon pany: i.yni) Boclal club, dan
. alng party at Chamber's academy; V. S.
Ctrant post No. 110. Grand Army of the
Republic banquet at Happy Hollow club;
luiA-heou day at iitwp tiollqw club.
FRIDAY Meeting of Junior Bridge club
"Willi Miss Helen Davis; Miss Gladys
Moimg.en, Hin Houcl club.
SATURDAY Dinner and danco at Coun
try and Happy Hollow clubs.
I'ndenlfcbly tired, but altogether well
pleased, society has concluded another car
nival aeaaon and la ready for whatever the
autumn may bring. The Coronation ball.
always the chief social function of the
year, was. If possible, even more of a suc
cess than ever. There was a genuine In
terest and enthusiasm among the members
of this fashionable set that always mean
succeas for the object of lta Interest. Gos
sip has It that there were more new cos-
tumes worn at the ball Friday night than
for ten years paat. This may be due In a
rncasur to tha radical change In the fall
styles, but this fact alone can not be
counted responsible for the preaenca of so
many entirely new and elaborate toilets.
Psactlcally "everybody" was at tha ball
and down on the floor, and the "gallery
party" which has been such a fad for sev
eral years was noticeably lacking.
' -The army contingent has also contributed
its; chars to the week's success. The pres
ence of the officers and their ladles was a
feature of the ball, but even more noticeable
was their hospitality at Fort Omaha and
,Fort Crook, a pleasing supplement to the
military features of the week. But hoapl.
taUty abounda In the army and the two
neighboring .posts and the headquarters'
staff have and promise to continue to con
tribute much to the social life of the city.
' The children's ball was a triumph for all
who had a part In It,. and all feel an Inter.
est In the autumn festivities. It shared
honors with tha big function of Friday
The closing month at Happy Hollow club
starts with a larte attendance and Sntirr
day night over 180 reservations were made
for dinner. The club house will be open
until Hallowe en, when It will be closed for
tha winter. The Field club has closed, but
Happy Hollow Is fortunate In the posses
sion of a club house which may easily be
warmed, and consequently may keep epen
until later In the season. The club has had
a moet prosperous season and has proven
that there was a place for It In the social
life of Omaha, even though older and larger
clubs were In existence when It was or
ganised.
At Hapay Ilellaw.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Towle gave, one of
the larger dinner parties Saturday even
ing at Happy Hollow, their guests Included:
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Ijoveland. Mr, and
Mrs. C. C. Belden. Mr. anl Mra. J. O.
Phlllppl. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ttreckeji
rtdge, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mr. and
Mr. C. A. Goes, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole, Mr and
Mrs. W. D. Cameron and Mr. and Mrs.
James Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferguson entertained
at dinner for Mr. and Mra. W. R. Adrian
and Mlas Alma Adrian of Jefferson. Ia.
The other guests Included: Miss Olive Fer
guson. Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Livingston, Mr.
and Mrs. Doran, Mrs. La Rhue, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and Mr. Guy Liv
ingston.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Burket
were: Miss Isabel M'liroy. miss namrrine
MUrov. Miss Anna Haskell, Mr. Herbert
Hayes and Mr. B. Burket
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Noyea had aa their
vueats at dinner Saturday, Mlas Henna
Brldebaugh of Lincoln. Mr, and Mrs
Charlea Hopper and Mr. Raymond Kind-
ley.
Among othera entertaining were Mr. John
T. Bartlett, whose gueata were: Miss Fannie
Ward. Miss Marlon Wsrd and Misa Ana-
belle Stephenson, all of Onawa, la., and
Mr. Clarence CampbelJ and Mr. Guy Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmadge gave one
of too dinner parties, when cover were
laid Tor Mr. and Mra. E. E. Klmberly, Mr.
and Mrs Frank W. Carmichael, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. R. Rush, and Mr. and Mrs. Tal
madge.
rnher dinner partlea were given by Mr.
S. B. Alleman, who had covers for rour
guests: Mr. T. & Stephens, sis; Mr. C.
R. Sherman, six; Mr. H. D. Reed, rour;
Mr. W. P. Durkee, five; Mr, Eugene Royce,
three; Mr. J. A. Sunderland, four; Mr. B.
A. Benson, four; Mr. H. O. Meyera, rive;
and E. A. Nordstorn, two, and about
twenty-five golf playera, Including a num
ber from the South Omaha Country club.
At tha Coaatry Clab.
Mr. Robert Updike entertained at dinner
Saturday evening at the Country ciud ior
Mlaa Hilda Taifof Glen Falls, N. Y., and
Mlas Harriet Fisher of Davenport, la-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Yetttr.
Covers were p.aied for MUrs Tan, miss
Fisher, Miss Hilda Hammer, Miss Manon
llaller. Miss Mary Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Yetter, Mr. B. W, Capon, Mr. Fred
Thomas. Mr. Hal Yates, Mr. Bryant
Rogers and Mr. Updike.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Reed entertained as
their guests at dinner Saturday evening
Mr. and Mra. 3. L. Anderson of Beatrice,
Neb.: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson, Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall and Mr. ana Mrs.
lsaao Cole. '
Other dinner partlea at tha Country club
were given by Mr. R. T. Burns, who had
eight guests; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pres
ton, five. ...
Tuesday to Mr. Will Senman of Cheyenne.
Wyb. Those prssent were; Mesdame Bun
nell, Durnall, Murnell. Howe, Rich, Sher
wood. Stuben, Rest, Mitchell. Shellhart of
Deadwood, R. 1)., Knight of Irvlngton, Neb'.,
Faleoner; Mlseoa Hey wood. Bertha Hey
wood. Rlchey, Vay iRIchey, Falconer, Fer-
nandes, GaJlltln, Lynn and Watt.
Bamjkv.
Sanatorium
Thla institution is the only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering; It possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Ccttage, being destgned for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of Belect mental rases, requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
ICAMERAPHONE THEATER
H 1 I II 1 ln.iRl.. A
Pleaaarea Past.
Mr. and Mr. B. 8. Weptbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. Oi Y. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. a. :i.
Bwope and Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowgill
formed one of the spectator p trtles at the '
ball, afterwards going to the new Hanson
cafe for supper.
Mrs. Isaac Douglas entertained at dlnnar
Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs. Steven
A. Douglas and Mrs. Reed Hlndman, both
of Chicago. Covers were laid for fourteen
and again on Saturday evening, when
covers were laid for twelve.
Dr. and Mrs. James 8. Kennedy enter
tained informally Thursday afternoon at
their home In Fort Omaha after the cavalry
drill. Their gueats included the officers of
the Second cavalry, the ladiea and officers of
Fort Omaha and a number of friends from
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bremner celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed
ding at their home, 4316 Burdette street,
Saturday, October 3. having been married
at Dundee. Scotland, October . 1883. A
large number of friends were present. Re.
freahments were served and a very enjoy-
able time was apent by all.
Complimentary to Mlaa Mabel Benson
and Mr. Gaylord Martin, whose wedJing
takes place Wednesday evening, Mlsa
Laura Dale and Mlaa Martha Dale enter
tained Informally at four tables of bridge.
Those present were: Mlas Benson, Mls
Marjnry Tenaon, Mlas Frances Martin, Mr.
i ni Mrs. Paul Wernher, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Co'lett, Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Do
te, ty, Mr. Gaylord Martin, Mr. Arthur
S. rtbner, Mr. Ralph R Uney, Mr. Aubrey
Potter and Mr. Frank Pollard.
Mra. Thomas Falconer, Jr., and Misa Anna
Watt entertained Saturday at the home of
the former with a "miscellaneous shower'
for Miss Anna Heywood, who was married
Come and U !.
Mrs. J. L. Ksley and son, D n, are viaiting
In Denver, Colo.
Dr. Karl Connell left yesterday for hi
home In New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountse returned
from a short stay In Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Edward L. Banford of St. Louis
la the guest of Mrs. O. W. Megeath.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Rich leave today for
Old Point Comfort to spend three weeks. .
Mrs. L. M. Beard has returned from a
three months' trip to Detroit and Chicago.
Mrs. O. H. Curtis and Mrs. Paul of Oak
land, Cel., are visiting friends In Omaha.
Mrs. Joseph Cudahy will leave the early
part of the week to spend ten daya In Chi
cago. Mrs. Love Kelley of Bloux City, for
merly of Omaha, Is the guest of friend
In the city.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Merrltt, 323 Harney street. Sunday,
September 27.
Miss Anna Bourke left Monday for Cam
bridge, Mass., to enter her sophomore year
at Rndcllffe college.-
Mrs. B. F. DIffenbacher has returned
from the Pacific coast, where she has been
Visiting for three months.
The Mlss:s Mary and Harriett Hanley
have Sunday for Oak Park and Chicago,
111., for a visit with relative.
Miss Mamie Davis, who has been visiting
Miss Deens and Mr. James Deens, lias re
turned to her home In Geneva.
General and Mrs. Charles Swarts of Lin
coln were the gueats of Mr. and Mra T.
C. Byrne for the coronation ball.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buest, Jr., of Gal
veston, Tex., are visiting their aunts, Mrs.
Catherine Wharton and Mr. Pain.
Miss Ruth Tompsett left for the east,
Wednesday, to study srt at th Art Stu
dents' League of New York, for a year.
Miss Caroline Mercer and Miss Mary
Mercer, who have been spending the sum
mer In England, are expected home Mon
day. Mia. C. M. Sear of Welser, Idaho, and
Mrs. C. E. Sawyers of Centerville, la., are
visiting their s.ster, Mrs. J. N. Marsh,
1923 Locust street. '
Miss Lynda Curtis will return next week
from New York, where she has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Dlmon
Bird, and Mr. Bird.
Mrs. T. Frank Kennedy left Friday even
ing (or Washington, D. C, for a three
weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Stan
ton, and sister, Mrs. Kalk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Craln of Kansas City
left Wednesday for their home after a
week's visit with Mrs. Crain's parents,'
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Wakeley.
Mias Alice McCuIlough, who Is a student
at the university at Lincoln and who
came home for th coronation ball, re
turns to Lincoln Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marion Connell, will leave Saturday
for Chicago, where ahe will be a bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Eckhart,
who was her room-mat at Vassar col
lege.
Mrs. E. C. McShane, who has been spend
ing the summer at Charlevoix,, Mich., has
returned and is now with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Foye, at their home on Thirty-third
street.
Mrs. Harry Cranmer of Denver will ar
rive in Omaha about the middle of Oc
tober to visit her mother, Mrs. B. B,
Wood. Mra. Cranmer will remain about
a week or ten days.
Mra Rjth Bryan Leavltt and Miss" Grace
Bryan of Lincoln, wh aver the. guests
We Make a
Specialty of
LADIES' SUITS
at $25.00
FAMNAtVi ST.
Alterations
Are Made
Perfectly
Here
of Mra. G. B. Come took for the corona
tion ball Friday evening, returned to their
home Saturday afternoon,
Hundreds of beautiful new Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Waists, Silk Petticoats,
Kirrionas and furs just received and will be on display for the first time Monday,
Our stock of ladies) wearing apparel will be at its best this week. An appropri
ate time to make selections.
Fancy Tailor Mado Suits
In broadcloth and fine worsteds, many featuring the di
rectoire type in the Americanized adaptations, faithfully
delineating the best style features now in vogue and
shown in the newest colors at prices 85
. Strictly Tailor Made Suits
Fashioned from exclusive tailoring cloths and plain and
fancy broadcloths, in a wide range of the season's repre
sentative styles and shown in all of the new colors that
have been approved by test, 37
Fall Styles in Tailored Waists
"We are showing the most exclusive line of tailored taf-i
feta and satin waists, as we make a specialty of waists
suitable for the new fall suits. Many decided variations
from models' previously 6hown are readily apparent
among which is the length of sleeve. fl J? - fl .
The best waist values in Omaha at. . . . . .sfyO and p O
New Features in Women's Skirts
We are showing many beautiful styles in the fashionable
directoire models. Attention is called to one style in;
particular. It is ma4e of fine French voile, trimmed with
. satin and is slashed all around, revealing an accordion
pleated silk drop skirt. A beautiful skirt XA
moderately priced at iJ
We are also showing a complete line of new fall skirts, in
chiffon, panama, serges, fancy worsteds, voiles and sat
ins, in all the new autumn shades 75 . (t C
prices .0loCpD
Regular $10 Petticoats at $4.95
We have bought a lot of silk petticoats, comprising some
300 skirts. Most of these are of extra width and have an
all silk. under ruffle, and ordinarily are priced anywhere
at $10.00. Your cijoice of them this week, A CIC
while they last, at J
Store Located Near New Henshaw J . '
Mr. Frank J. Burkley and daughters, fort Leavenwort
jnisiies Agnes ana Aiary Burkley, are ex
pected In Omaha about the fifteenth. . They
sailed from Liverpool, England, Saturday,
October 3, on the Lusltanla.
Miss Gwendolyn Garlow and Mra. Gar-
low have taken apartment at the Ma
jestic for the winter. Mis Garlow Is
studying music and languages and ex
pects to (o abroad to tudy next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, who re
turned Thursday from Europe, where they
spent the summer, will take the house at
Forty-first and Dodge streets, recently oc
cupled by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Canfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rich of Green Bay,
Wis., who have been spending carnival
week with Dr. and Mr. W. J. Bradbury,
will leave Monday In their touring car
for a visit In Minneapolis, accompanied
by Mrs. Bradbury.
The out-of-town attendants at the Creigh-toii-Connell
wedding left Saturday for their
homes. Miss Wenda Estee left for her
home in Montpalior, VL; Miss Eleanor
rierce for Fall River. Mass. ; and Miss
Clara Mitchell for Denver.
Mr. and Mr. Sherman Canfleld will
leave some time this month for Spokane,
Wash., wher they will mak their home.
Mr. Canfleld Is at present In Montana,
and will return to Omaha for a short stay
before leaving for th west.
Mr. Lawrence Fletcher of Boston, who
has been the guest for a week of his sis
ter, Mrs. Wilson Low, and Mr. Low, leaves
toduy with Mr, Harry MoCormlck for
Sheridan, Wyo., to spend three wseks on
Mr. McCormlck'a ranch near there.
Captain and Mr. Leonard D. Wildman
1
.. .
I Mm I ti:a
L ' " " ' ' ' 1
r . . 1 1
Sunday to be the guests for a short time
of Mr. J. T. Stewart of Council Bluffs.
Captain and Mrs. Wildman have been east
this summer, where Captain Wildman has
been on duty.
Prospective Pleasures.
Miss Helen Wharton will entertain Mon
day evening for Mr. and Mrs. George Buest,
Jr., of Galveston, Tex.
A number of Mr. Gaylord Martin's men
friends will give a dinner for him next
Monday evening at the Henshaw.
Mrs. W, T. Robinson will give a luncheon
at her home next Tuesday in honor of Mlas
Amy Gllmore's guest, Mis Peggie Polleya
of St. Paul.
Th Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Lin
coln will give a week-end house dance at
their sorority house this week, when many
Omaha people will attend.
Mr. Walter Wharton, owner of the sail
boat Omaha, at the Rod and Gun olub, will
give a sailing party Sunday for Mr. and
Mrs. George Buest, jr., of Galveston, Tex.
Weddlac and tsiafemtati.
The wedding of Mia Mauel Benson and
Mr. Gaylord Martin will take place Wedne
day evening at th home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Benson. The
ceremony will be followed by an Informal
reception. The bride will be attended by
her slater, Miss Marjory Benson, and Mr.
Aubrey Potter will aerve as best man.
The following announcement In the Kan
sas City papers will be of Interest to many
Loyal
Special Sunday
Dinner de Luxe
Thia vanlng frm
6 until 5 o'clock . . .
$1 per plate
Mustc
SPECIAL NOTICE
Cafe Loyal now remain open
after the Theater, and two mus
ical programa are rendered dally,
one at ti o'clock during dinner
time, the other at 11 o'clock "after
the theater."
Hotel Loyal
rire Proof
cpfobitb ihb rosTorncs.
Styles in Gowns
This form rwlll . absolutely give correct
bust and hip alignments to the slender fig
tire. We refund the money of every pur
chaser who finds It unsatisfactory for any
reason.
The leading dressmakers of the U. 3. fit
over this form In preference to any other
form or corset made.
Does away with all padding. Is always
comfortable.
Our special offering at f 1.00.
WEINLANDER & SMITH
817 South 16th St., Omaha,
(Continued on Third Page.)
1403 Douglas Street
vaooiiu cxAiraxa todat
TALKING PICTURES
That include. KXX.SBT 70X VSTOKE. I
WUU1X and UALET. An tnteret-
ng sketch called the HUtKIIfQ BEE i
end "CSOTX. WITH A CAPITOL O".
Two anuislnjr suMi-cta In xilent films,!
ana ixatViiTXAXEO cuaus.
AdsalsslOB 10c I
CMldrea Bo I
SMmtlllUSBIlL'SlSX vmiB
Princess and Prince at Cinderella Ball
TABLE D'HOTE
DINNER SUNDAY
AT THE
CHESAPEAKE
15GS-10 HOWARD ST.
11:80 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Music by Potter's Mandolin Orchestra.
Table D'Hote Dinner
AT-
JShe Calumet
1411-13 Douglas Street
AUTHORS
Havtna books, manuscript, novels.
DOvtry. history. natojy. anything that
joa to make Mlabi book are ln Ited to I
i currsspood with Ooearaa VweUaaiaf CKh, I N.
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K8THER WILHELM.
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PU1UP CHABH.
Superb
Wedding
-Silver
ITf 71? Q Shown In Smart.
A. V AVJ Metropolitan Designs
Have your furs remodeled and repaired In a reliable establishment
where there is no danger of substitution, for furs. It must be remem
bered, come In many qualities; and where they will receive the finish
and style that only a tailor can give. ,
LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER
N. E. Oornr 16th and Howard.
In thla wonderfully Interesting
store may be sei-n every conceivable
article made In Sterling Silver
everything that Is really worthy and
meritorious.
YVel hav Just received t,000 worth
of Clrahani Sterling Silver all ready
for your Insprctlon. An artistic en-st-mhle
of the beautiful and exclu
sive that will apptval to one aa ap
propriate for a Wedding Gift.
C B. Drown Co.
16th and Farnam St
Practical School ol
Drslgntng. Dress Making
and Domestic Art
Open. Oct. 12, loos
101 D(u llock
Slxteeata aaa Ddge strata
' Now is the Time to Buy Your
FALL AMD WINTER HATS
Dress Hats $3.00, $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00 up
For Stylish Chlo Hats Call on
F. HI. SCHADELL & CO.
1322 Douglas Street
II Ml Is
1 A Delightful Place to Dine
I Tolf Hanson's Gafe
You Will Be Attracted Instantly
BY OUR TEMPTING MENU
Finest French and German Cuisine
After Hours of Tiresome Shopping, Ladles Will Find our Second Floor
B a Charming Nook for a Rest and a Dainty Lunch.
B PLAN TO TAKE DINNER HERS IN THE EVENING
D If You Have a Favorite Table We Will Reserve It for You
The Ideal Place for After-Theatre Parties
The Prices Are Reasonable Stop to After th Matinee
r Tribune tuag w 101,
