THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1D03.
13
Ir--
1 1
H0IOTE5SOCIAL(i05SIF
NOTES ON N OMAHA S0f.IF.TJ
f
Mrp. Harold Gifford Givei Afternoon
Tea for lira. Ezra Millard.
EfCBEASE 07 FORMAL AFFAIE3
Lnrarer Part Ira Grow Mara Nameroaa
I orrarrt rioaa of Wffk Mr., aad
i. J. I. Woodward Glv
Dlaner (or Bishop.
Hrr. Harold Glfford rave an afternoon
te. from X to o'clock Friday. at her home
In Tionor of Mra. Kxra Millard, who la one
of the auturyn brldea, Mra. Gilford and
Mra. Millard received the guests In ' the
drawing room, where a dainty color acheme
of , pink waa used. Pink chrysanthemums
were used In profusion -through the room.
The hall and dining room were decorated
In yellow, the table In the latter room hav
lna centerpiece of yellow chrysanthe
mums and yellow shaded candles cast a
subdued light. over .all. '
Punch wna served In tho library by Mrs.
Harry Doorly, Miss Richardson, Miss Ethel
Mnrsr, Miss Marie Crounse. Miss SuBan
Ho)1regre, Miss Helen Millard and assisting
through the other Tooms were Mrs. W. B.
MlUard, Mrs. Herbert Rogers, Mrs. Thomas
Kllpitrtck. Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Reba Morgan, Mrs. Victor Caldwell. Mra.
John R. Rlngwalt. Mrs. Lewrle Chllds, Miss
Carrie Mlllnrd, Miss Jessie Millard.
For Mra. Barker.
Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin entertained at a delightful bridge party
Thursday afternoon In honor of their
mother, Mra George E. Barker. The rooms
were effectively decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemums and the prises were
wnrf by Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Mrs. A. O.
Bnason and Mrs. Philip Potter. Those pres
ent", were Madame Barker, Mrs. Joseph
Barker, Mrs. 8. D. Bark alow, Mra. A. G.
Beeson, Mrs. J 8. Brady, Mrs. Samuel
Bums, Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mrs. Cudahy,
Mra. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. Isaac Coles, Mrs.
C. K. Coutant,. Mrs. Frank Colpetier, Mrs.
Harry V. Burkley, Mrs. F. II. Davis. Mrs,
Gallagher, Mrs. Gannett, Mrs. Charles
ne, Mra. Harry Jordan, Mrs. Kountie,
Charles Kotintxe, Mrs. F. P. Klrken
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay, Mrs. R. C.
.Moore. Mrs. ' James McKenna, Mrs. 8. A.
MoWhorter, Mrs. McShane, Mrs. W. W.
Morsman, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs. Fred
Nash, Mrs. W. T. Page, Mrs. Joseph Page
of Victor, Cal., Mrs. Philip Potter, Mrs.
Patterson,' Mrs. A. I Reed, Mrs. George
SqUlres. Mrs. Anna Shlverlck, Mrs. C. H.
Bweet, MM. J. R. Scoble, Mrs. J. I Wab-
ter, Mrs. Victor White, Mrs. C. M. Wll-
helm, Mrs.!, F. Hochstettler.
. . Linen Shower.
Mrs. R. K Bosworth entertained FrMay
afternoon at. a linen shower In honor of
Miss Gertrude Childs, whose engagement
to Mr. Henry H. Thomas was announced
hint week. The. rooms were prettily decor
ated In green and white, and pieces of
llnnn were . hidden ' In different parts of
the-tiouse, 'which . proved amusing to the
guests whp ihad presented them to the
brlijc-to-be.-f A mock sewing bee was held
during the afternoon, each one being, blind--H
folded when making various thlntrs; for the
b.-litel trouscau. Prizes were given. A
dafffty luncheon, carried out In the same
coloK Scnem'e, .wSi served to about twenty
fuests. Those present were Misses Frances
I Idall
and Jessie Bullock, Una Washtrarn. Geor
gia Morton, Edith Carter, Mat tie and Effle
McGulre, Alta Thomas and Mattle Nevlns
of Benson, Ruth Anderson of Council
Bluffs, Ethel and Winifred Hamer of
Omaha, Mesdamea E. W. Chllds, Bertha
Gross, Margaret MrOutre, A. 1 Thomas,
A. C. Thomas and Mrs. Bosworth of Ben
son, James Bobbins and A. Beattle of
Omaha.
For Bishop Beanaell.
Mr. and" Mrs. James I. Woodard enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening In
honor of Right Rev. Bishop Rlnhsrd Scan
nell, who leaves Sunday evening for a trip
to Europe. .. Chrysanthemuma were used
In the decoration and oovara were
laid for Bishop Hcannell, Mrs. E. W.
Nash, Miss Patfle Hayden, Father A. M.
Colanerl, Mr. and Mra, Fred Nash, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Smyth and Mr. and Mrs.
Woodard.,.
Mr., and Mrs. Woodard entertained again
at dinner Thursday evening,- when -their
gucfrts were Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. Joteph .
Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coad, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hayden and Prof, and Mrs.
C. F. Crowley.
' Fhl Lambda Epalloa. ,
Mr. Arthur Stori entertained the mem
bers of Phi Lambda Epallon fraternity
Thursday .evening at his home by giving a
"smoker" In the ball room on the third
floor of the Stors home. The room has
an attractive permanent decoration of em
blems of' the fraternity, the seal being out
lined - In miniature electric lights. About
sixteen members were present Thursday
evening.
Informal Affairs.
Mra. W. J. Broatch entertained Inform
ally Friday afternoon at two tablee of
euchre In honor of Mrs. Meyers of Wash
ington, D. C, who formerly lived In
Omaha, andr who has been the guest of
Mrs. James McKenna. .
Com la Clab.
The Comls club waa entertained. Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Hoover,
and at the game of whist the prise was
awarded to Mrs. D. E." Lovejoy. The
guests of the club were Mrs. W. T. Haynea,
Mrs. John Bittlnger and Mra. Ernest Dalby
of Chicago.
Colonial Party.
The women of ' St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church gave a colonljJ
party Friday evening In the church par
lors. Many went In costume and some
of the characters' represented Included
Myles Standlsh, Roger Williams, Wllllun
Penn, Prlscllla Alden and Martha Wash
ington. A colonial address will be glvn
and a feature of the evening's entertain
ment will be Wagner's "Spinning Chorus,"
given by Mr. F. J. Ressler and the choir.
The assisting women will be dressed as
Puritan maidens and Gretchen girls. A
large number are expected to be present.
Bridge Party.
Mra. Fred H. Krug gave a bridge party
Friday afternoon at her .home. Yellow
chrysanthemums decorated the rooms and
those present were Miss Louise Kruger,
Mrs. Charles Lentx, Mrs. A. I. Root, Mrs.
Lena Krug, Mrs. T. C. Salveter, Mrs. Ar
thur Mets, Mrs. Max Becht, Mrs. W.
Segelke, Mrs. Harry Eckerman, Mrs.
Charles Meti, Mrs. II. Coffman. Mrs. N. F.
Reckard. Mrs. Howard Gouldlng, Mrs. Al
bert Krug, Mrs. William Bolln,' Mrs. R.
Pomy, Mrs. H. Beselln,- Mrs. E. E. Bryson,
Mrs; Fred Mets, Mrs. E. J. Bruenlng and
Mrs. William' Wlgman. '
Come and Go Goaalp.
"Miss Ruth Brandels Will leave'-Sa'turday
for Cincinnati, to spend the winter the
f
Field Club
(N.w)
Fits
"Qost L'p'
MM'lv Ill
Better Styles
Longer Wear
And they cost
you no more
than machine
made collars.
Corliss -Coon Collars
Hand Made 2 for 25c
Have the individuality of superior hand workmanship. They also
have the strength to retain
their original individual style
because they have not been
strained in the making by
machine processes.
Charee your memory with
"Corliss -Coon" ' Hand
Made" against your next
collar purchase.
Keep tab and see "Houl many trip th laundry?"
RCHHRD & WILHELM
mM6-I8 South Sixteenth St.
SRTURDRY SPECIALS
4
N Special; In the Basement
Shower Bath Sprays A high grade pure white rubber and
nickel plated brass bath spray, the nose or sprinkler haa
rubber protection band, and faucet connection is made up
in one solid piece. . ''Length of hose is
5. leet, sella regularly for
$1.00. Saturday only, each.
guest of tr. and Mrs. Pevld Wolfsteln.
The tea which Mrs. A. t. Brandels had
planned to give on the afternoon of De
cember 1 has been postponed until Miss
Brandels returns, owing to engagements
Mrs. Wolfsteln has planned for Miss Bran
dels In Cincinnati. Tuesday evening, No
vember 14, Dr. and Mrs. wyrtfsteln will
give a large evening reception and dancing
party at the St Nicholas hotel to Introduce
Miss Brandels, and social affairs have been
planned for each day until the holidays.
Miss Eugenie Whit more returned Thurs
day afternoon after a stay of several
months abroad and several weeks' visit In
the east. ' Miss Whitmore spent two weeks
In New York City, after which she visited
Mrs. Shirk In Tipton, Ind., later going to
visit Miss Edwards In Peru, Ind., and
friends In Chicago.
Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm and daughter Eather
returned the first of the week from Rock
ford, 111., where they visited relatives dur
ing the absence of Mr. Wllhelm In New
York City.
Mlsa Oris Mae DeVor has recently re
turned from a four months' visit In the
east. ,
Mlsa Grace Gibson of Waverly, la., who
has been the guest of Mrs. J. P. Fallon,
left Friday for Lincoln to be the gueat of
Mrs. George Clark.
A dinner will be given Friday' evening,
November 27, at Hanson's cafe by men who
have attended the University of Michigan.
The committee In charge Includes Messrs.
Duncan M. Vlnsonhaler, Lysle I. Abbott,
Isldor Ziegler. C. L. Thomas, Stanley M.
Rosewater, Casper E. Yost, Gilbert M.
Hitchcock and Dr. F. S. Owen.
Mrs. T. M. Orr left Friday for Chicago.
Miss I. J. O'Neill left Friday for Spokane,
where she will reside.'
NEW WAISTS HAVE MANY TUCKS
Late Models, Whether Tailored or
Not, Show Great Masses
if Them.
Many of the newest tailored waists. In
linen, net or sheer materials, show masses
of tucks. One stunning and expensive
French model Is made of batiste, tucked
solidly with tucks a quarter of an Inch In
depth and about two inches apart. The
waist Is made perfectly plain In front and
back and the collar Is detachable, so that
various collars can be worn with the waist.
The . sleeves are long and tight, with the
exception of a slight fullness at the top.
A stunning waist such as this could easily
and Inexpensively be made by the home
dressmaker. India linen or mull can be
used In place of batiste.
First of all, before you even lay the pat
tern on, tuck the material solidly with
tucks a quarter of an Inch wide and an
inch and a half or two Inches apart. Then
lay a well fitting pattern on and cut the
waist out, being careful to have the tucks
match In the sleeves. Many people prefer
to have the tucks In the body part running
up and down, while those In the sleeve go
around the arm, and In this ease the walat
will have to be tucked In two pieces, one
with the tucks running across the goods
for the sleeves and the other with the tucks
running along the length of the material.
The waist may be made to fasten either
In the front or back.
Belts, girdles and sashes are the most
misused and nrlsunlderstood articles In a
woman's whole wardrobe. Both girdles
and belts have a purpose to perform aside
from being ornamental. They should really
"belt In" the fullness of the waist Just
above tha skirt band. This does not mean
that they should be made to serve the
same purpose as a corset, however. The
belt should carefully outline the waistline.
One reason why so many women do not
look neat is because they do not know
bow to wear their belts properly.
The lower edge of the belt should fit per
fectly around the lower edge of the skirt
band and should never go below It. It
you make a belt of ribbon which Is, of
course, on the straight. It Is much better
to use two widths of narrow ribbon In
preference to one width of wider. Do not
sew the two pieces of ribbon together, but
sew them to the bones at the front, back
and sides. The two pieces of ribbon will
give mora than one.
TURKEY WITH CHESTNUTS
! How
55c
Dining Chair
Special for Saturday Chair like cut
has full post back, shaped wood
6eat, golden oak finish. A chair that
is gold by ua regularly at f)n
$1.65 Saturday only, each. . .UC
i Blssells Perfection Carpet Sweeper
'f $2.50 grade; Saturday epeo--
)Val al r--
u
. . . i .
Be
the Holiday Fowl May
Staffed with Dellcloaa
Dressing.
Select a plump young ten or twelve-pound
turkey and, after carefully singeing and
drawing, rinse with several waters, using
a teaspoonful of baking aoda In next to the
last. Wipe dry Inside and out, rub tha In
side with a little salt and fill. Filling:
Boll about twenty-five large chestnuts
until tender. Remove shell and husk. Take
ten of these and run through food chopper
with , the liver; add a little mlnoed onion
and parsely, salt, pepper and tha yelks of
two eggs. Put this In crop and sew up.
Cut Into Inch lengths four or five small
' pork sausages which have been fried until
half done; add a cup or soaked bread
crumbs, some minced onion and one-half
cup minced celery, a large spoonful of
melted butter, one egg and tha remainder
of tha chestnuts whole; salt to taste and
fill tha turkey.. Sew up with strong thread.
Tie legs and wings to body and fasten with
skewers. Rub with melted butter, dredge
with flour, salt and pepper and place slices
of bkcon on the bird. Baste often, allow
ing twenty minutes to a pound tn moderate
oven. Boll giblets until done, mince very
fine and add to gravy.
Ta Cleaa Algrettea.
Make a soap auds from any pure aoap
and warm water; after fastening tha aig
rettes by the wired end to a clean smooth
table an oilcloth covered table la good
take a fine flbered brush and clean by
gentle brushing with the soap suds. When
Formerly
SCOFIELD
CLOAK&SUITCo.
u
OR
mm
mm)
2)
15 iO DOTJGIAS ST.
Formerly
LKSCOFIELD
!CLOAK&SUITC.
Enormous Purchase on Sale Saturday
Over $10,000 Worth of High-Class Tailor-Made Suits and Coats
At Prices That Will be the Talk of Omaha
"It takeg Orkln'g ability and nerve," that's what all our competitors said when they heard of this enormous casta purchase of high class coats
and suits we bought of a New York Manufacturer who asked us to withhold his name from our advertisement, but who Is one of the foremost
Cloak and suit manufacturers of this country. All his traveling mens' samples and entire fall and winter stock at a great sacrifice.
THE ENTIRE PURCHASE WILL GO ON SALE SATURDAY.
n 'taiaisisv.
;
Over 100 Tailored Suits on Sale
at $29.75
Made to sell at $40.00. $42.50
and $45.00
These are all exclusive styles and hardly two alike
In the collection. Every suit is beautifully tail
ored. There are directoire models, new bjpless
styles and plain tailored suits.. In fact you can
find every style in this collection in all the vartou
lengths and effects. Regular
$10.00, $42.50
fcuits, on sale Saturday,
;ts. Regular tf ft "7 F
t"unrir.3t00 $29,75
Over 303 Tailored Suits on Sale
at $25
Made to Sell at $32.50. $35.00.
and $37.50
This is a wonderful collection of stunning suits, the
new directoire and empire models and plain -tailor-made
styles, In tight-fitting, seml-flttlng or loose,
hlpless effects. They are made of finest materials,
broadcloths, worsteds, chevrons and mannish suit
ings. The salts are $32.50,
$35.00 and $37.50 values, on
sale Sutnrday, at . . '
$25
Over 200 Tailored Suits on Sale
at $17.50
Made to sell at $25.00, $27.50
and $30.00
There Is every color and size In this lot to choose
from. The materials are splendid quality broad
cloths, finest cheviots and hard finished worsteds.
all lined with guaranteed satin. The styles are
the very newest. Some are trimmed and some
are plain tailor-made. These suite are positive
$25.00, $27.50 and $30.00
values, on sale Saturday,
at
$17.50
Over 200 Coats on Sale
at $25.00
Made to sell at $35.00. $37.50
These are all exclusive new styles and every coat Is
a perfect model. Made of finest broadcloths la
trimmed or plain tailor made styles. Either In
tight-fitting, seml-flttlng or loose effects. Regular
vaiura sd.uo and $37.00,
on sale Saturday,
at ,
$25
Over 400 Coals on Sale
at 19.50
M&de to sell at $27.50 and $53.00
Every new style In the new directoire, empire and
plain tailored styles will be found In this collec
tion. The materials are all wool broadcloths,
cheviots and fancy mixtures, all lines with guar
anteed satin, liegular $27.50
and $30.00 coat, on sale
Saturday, at
$19.50
Over 200 Coats on sale
at $15.00
Made to sell at $22.50 &nd $25.00
In this offering you will find all the correct new
styles in trimmed or plain tailored effects and in
tight-fitting, semi-fitting or loose back. These
coats are made of all wool broadcloths, kerseys.
and mixed cloths. Regular t.
$22.50 and $25.00 values, on
sale Saturday, at
as ! a
iVmrourhlv clean you will find that your
feathers are limp. Let them dry and dip In
a bit ot cold starch, then hang up by the
wired end to again dry.. You will find
them to be like new If' treated gently and
carefully as Indicated.
This eliminates the necessity for lining the J
pans with psper. i
Christmas Salad.
Remove skins from Malaga grapes, cut In
halves lengthwise, remove seeds, add an
equal quantity of walnut meats broken tn
INDEPENDENT MRS. AST0R!r'"e" "nd ""r!"1" ah ce f,n,ely
l lll'lCVUi iuuidicii mill 4 i CilLII 111 VVOIIlPj
Some Stories of the Woman Who
Dominated New York Society
for Years.
The late Mrs. Astor's Indifference to sta
tionery would astonish many climbers. An
Invitation to one ot her dances was for
years sought after most eagerly In New
York by persons who wanted social class
ification. Yet the same plate was used
after Mrs. Astor moved uptown and the
large number of Impressions made from It
had so obliterated the engraving that It
was indlBtlnct In many places. No ordinary
hostess of exalted social ambition would
have been content to use such a plate, but
Mrs. Astor stuck to it up to the date of
her last ball.
She waa known, of course, to more New
Yorkers through her attendance at the
opera than through their social acquaint
ance with her. For years the Astor box
has been the most conspicuous In the par
terre, being No. 7. This box she divided
with her son. Colonel Astor, and It did not
often happen that they occupied It together.
Mrs. Astor came In always an hour after
the performance had begun. Just as In
variably did she depart before the last act.
One peculiarity of this departure always
seemed Incomprehensible to the spectaters.
who found as much Interest In watching
her box as in listening to the singers.
Mrs. Astor waited through the Intermis
sion that preceded the last act and re
ceived her friends In her box. Then when
the curtain was up and the music had be
gun she made her preparations to leave.
That waa for years the signal for the par
terre row to get ready to leave. As soon
as Mrs. Astor had retired others began to
drop out from time to time until within a
quarter of an hour after her exit the par
terre was empty.
Her objection to sitting In a light box
compelled Mr. Conrled during his first year
at the Metropolitan to go to considerable
trouble. Mrs. Astor did not like a light In
her box, but the electrlo wires for lighting
the boxes had been so arranged that it was
Impossible to turn the light off in one with
out accomplishing tha same result In all
of them.
Mrs. Astor gently but firmly made Mr.
Conrled understand that while there might
be rules for other parterre boxes, there
was none for Mrs. Astor's beyond what
she wished. So the Astor box was always
shrouded In gloom during the acts, while
In others the tiny electrlo globe burned
under Its pink silk shade.
and fill small nests made of lettuce leaves
Trim sultanas on ends so that when put
together by fours they will make squares.
Put four on each salad plate and tie In
place with narrow ribbon. Insert In each
box thus made a portion of salad. Garnish
with sprigs of holly, bright with red berries.
Carrot IMcltlea.
Peel the carrots and boll In salt, water,
drain, and have sirup made of vinegar,
sugar, stick clnntmon, cloves and whole
all-spice, the same as you would for water
melon or any sweet pickle, and pour over
the carrots while both are hot and seal,
and In two weeks you will find a most de
licious and cheap pickle. These pickles
taste a good deal like peach pickles.
For the Bottles.
Housekeepers, especially In apartments,
whose cupboard apace Is limited, will ap
preciate a contrivance for keeping small
extract bottles out of the way. As every
one knows, they are forever tumbling down
when ranged on a shelf. Simply tie a
string or a fine wire around the neck of
the bottle and suspend them from tacks
In the most convenient place.
To Clean White All Wool Salts.
To one gallon of gasoline add one cup of
flour, tablespoon of baking soda; rub soiled
places with soap, wash well, and rinse In
clean gasoline, shake out, and dry. Goods
will look like new.
Smoothing- the Needle.
Powdered carborundum Is more effective
In smoothing a needle than emery. In Its
original stale It Is a coal black substance,
porous and beautifully Iridescent. It has
largely supplanted emery in its uses.
USING THE FACE CREAMS
Toilet Preparations Should Include
Both Skin Pood and Cleans
ins Cream.
In applying cream or cosmetics of any
kind one must be sure that she under
stand for what purpose they are to ba
used, and not apply In a haphazard, care
less manner any cream you may happen to
have as a massage cream or cleansing
cream. There are two distinct creame.
There Is nothing In a clenslng cream that
will rebuild or strengthen the tissues; It
only removes the dirt and keeps tho skin
smooth and soft, makes a god foundation
for powder, and does not have to be mas
saged In. Pkln nourlsher should be worked
well Into tha skin by patting the flesh
briskly with the cushion tips of your f'n
gers, and If such a cream Is a really good
nourlsher It Is too heavy for cleansing pur
poses. One should have both of thess
creams and use them as directed.
Prevent Sticking-.
To prevent cake from sticking to the
pans, butter tha pans, then dust lightly
with flour. Shake off the loose flour,
leaving only what adheres to the grease.
Healtierbloom )
B wears bpffpr than ciik i
-" -"" H
M m mm
ana nas me same
rustle.
Ileatherblonm skirts will out
wear any silk skirt, will al
ways look well and remtn Its
shape. The prlres are far be
low tlione of silk. Come In and
Investigate.
93.50 S3 and $2.50
Sn.t X.ISX.B SOSB
' h, - i m m a
-''". . -
Exclusive Ladies' ruralahlaga. I
Aamllnrlasi 9. CmUh sT
m 't.iiiiaiiubi a auuui K
1 ladlts'rarnlshliira v3
Auction! Auction! Auction!
Selling Out
the China,
Cut Glass,
Etc., Etc.
U -THE M CENT stori
1B13 DOOQI 8T.
Making
Room for
Holiday
Goods. .
Auction Sale Saturday, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
China. Cut Glass.
Silverware and Cutlery
To make room for our new stock ot Toys and Holiday Goods.
We are forced to make enormous sacrifices.
It Must bo Dono Quickly
Everything goes without reserve. .This Is a great chance to buy
your Holiday China, Cat Glass, Etc., at your own price.
Come Saturday Auction day and evening until entire stock Is
sold.
EXHIBITION
French Millinery
by VOGUE
The Weekly Fashion Paper
Nov. 20th to 23d
AT THE
PAXTON HOTEL
Those Interested are eordlally la
Ued to view tbssa aswast Varialaa
Kodala.
Saturday
all 35.00 Dresses with coats to match, made of all wool ma
terial, very smart, at, each $25.00
Exclusive Cloths.
IFofs
Am now ready to show Holiday Furs.
HOTEL R1VIE
Suite 4CA Dougt 2808 '
To be aura of a table Saturday
nlfht, after closlns hours,
Tha Business afaa
Should ZaacB at
HANSON'S
CAFE BEAUTIFUL
IAnd then engife a table for the
evenlnf.
Special serrloa for ear Sua day
Table d'Kete.
Realty .
Bargains
rind them every day
by watching the an
nouncemenU In THE
BEE'8 Want Ad Column.