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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1909)
THE- OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 19. 1909. B SOCIETY AT CLOSE OF SUMMER Field Club Serres Iti - Last Table d'Hote Dinner for the Seaion. VAUDEVILLE FOR HAPPY HOLLOW Women Will 'Have Part la I' ro an m and. Dfm4 for Front Seats la Llat fa ( titfif. Wordsworth t'p to Date. She wss a rhantom of a Fright When, first ah gleamed upon my slghtl A shapeless shae In scanty dress, To haunt, to atartle, to distress. I it her upon nearer view; The thing that woman ha1 to do! Hhe had to breath a certain way, And walk and walk for pities each day. ghe 'couldn't eat a thins that'a good For human nature'! daily food, But Jum noma hygienic! "tuft, And atop before she d had enough! You'd think no one, however thin. Her sheath-like garments could get In; E'en If you understood the cult You'd b surprised at the reault! A perfect woman, nobly gowned. With hips waive thirty Inches round! A slot-like form, a halting ga.lt, And something Ilka an angei's welghtl Carolyn Well In Harpers Magazine. Social Calendar. MONDAY Mis Hen Moorhead, dinner party at Country club, TCKSPAY Ladles' day at Happy Hollow. Midweek hop and dinner party at Hippy Hollow. Mrs. T. L. lari, hewing club. WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mra. George Red Ick. dlnnsr and theater party fur Mis Bee Moorhead and Lieutenant Itcml. Midweek hop at Field club. , TH I' KSLA Y V audevllle performance at Happy Hollow. N. U Gucltert, dinner at the Happy Hollow club. Dr. Palmer Flndley. dinner at the Happy Hollow club. Miss Francea Nash, dance at Country club for her guest. Mini Wy man. FRIDAY Tea at Social Settlement. Friday Bridge club meeting. Mrs. Leonora Diets Nelson, luncheon at Field club. BATl'HDA Y Wedding of Mlaa Elisabeth Moorhrad and Lieutenant Allan B. Reed at home of Mr. and Mra. U. P. Moorhead. The women are certainly not having their inning thla week. The latest an nouncement la that the vaudeville per formance at Happy Hollow will be given entirely by men. Consequently the aeats in the front row have not been In great demand, and many of tha critic are shak ing their heads and fearing the success of an evening of vaudeville without any graceful danseuae or Ingenue as a diver sion' on the program. There will be no piquant glanoes or dimpled smiles to please the 'audience,, but the Jollity of tb affah U supposed o make, up for the lack of feminine charms.- Some of the fair ones think It Is scarcely right that the men should carry1 off all' of the honors this week. To begin with Monday, the dinner for President Taft is a stag affair. Then, In the evening, the' grand opera, "Paprlk Pchrltrel," la a stag affair, and, lastly, the vaudeville at Happy Hollow will be given by the men without any assistance from the women, except their approval from the other Hide of the footlights. The vaudeville extraordinary, la given Thursday evening and will be one of the largest affairs of the week. Munlo will form the greater part of the program, which will be given after table d'hote dinner. The following program has been announced by the committee: Under the personal direction of Messrs. Black and White, the famous Impresarios, with the assistance of tho emtnont thes plan, Mr. I. R. Booth-not.' Subject to such changes as may be necessary by the Idiosyncrasies of the artistic tomperanvrnt: The Prlckley Heat quartet in an out break of song. The distinguished French artist of the Latin Quarter, Mods. Bnugrrrau Ollhooley, In his Inimitable "Chalk Tnlk." Prof. A, Speller, direct from Frankfort- m-Rhine Monologue. The renowned tragedians, Leon MacDuff and William Macready. In their clax.-lc drama, "Brutus and Caseins." Heir Bunny Welseldorff, the only ono of his kind, In an original specialty. II . 93,000 worth, of new Gortiam Sterling Silver especially bought for Fail weddings. Specially attractive lines are our Water Pitchers Krult Baskets Sandwich Plates Vases Sherbet Cups Cocktail Glasses Krult Salad Bowls Crenie de Mentha Sets Center Klower Bowls Compotlers And a splendid variety of smaller pieces. It wilt be a pleasure to show them. C. B. DROWN Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, 10th and Fai-nam. Mr. and Mrs. Morand's clasnes In dancing and physical culture for children 210 So. Uth St., (Crelgbton Institute), will reopen on Saturday, October 16, at 8 p. m. Terms Season 6 months, f 10. For particulars, telephone Harney 1141 or Douglas 1041. KVF.LY-V HOPPER TEACHEK OF SIXGIXO, BOYD'S THEATKU DVILDIXG Room 80.1 , Wednesdays and Saturdays. Extraordinary Flume Bargains Direct from tha manu facturers. Biggest plume offer ever made. A magnificent rlhlr French curled, genuln ostrich plume, extra wide and very full head, II In. long, 12; 17 In. long. I It In. long. II K6; 10 In. long, 17. Willow plumea. II In. long, 18; II In. long. J 111. Extra heavy, bril liant, full wilow, iuale of extra heavy male atock. All plumes French curl ed aad Willow plumes brown, navy, old rose. emerald, light blue and gray. We guar antee our plumes to b the finest manu factured and better than you can buy liewhere at the price. When ordering elate color you want Money refunded If outs are not aatlsfai lory Addreoa BL riU, TM M at, lloer, KUwMa.ee, VTls. 0 Pig. Allerrettl Penserosiv the wonderful wixsrd of Warsaw, In leserdemstn. The Psalntly Psalm Prlngers In an unique musical comicality., Hon. t Irero Demosthenes Jones, lately from the banks of the Kaw, In an outburst of oratory. Derlsky and . Mosebaoksky, moods of melody. Olof Hanson sin t It? Itastus and his banjo the real thing. Moss and Rosk. In the skit, "5t. Patrick's Day Parade." Ladies sre requested kindly to remove their hsts and rats. At the Field (lib. The last table d'hote dinner of the sea Sort was served at the Field club Satur day evening and the dinner parties were numerous snd many of them large In con sequence. The regular Wednesday and Sat urday night hop will be given this week, but these will be the last of the season. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oiwa entertained one of the larger dinner parties Saturday evening at the Field club. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Platncr, Mr. and Mis. A. II. Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. David Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phllllppi, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Ooss. Judge and Mrs. George A. Day enter tained as their guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marriott, Mrs. Marshall Wal ker of Kaneas City, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White. Mr. and Mrs.. Ed P. Smith, Miss Kittle of Indianapolis, -Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. DeBord and Miss Leighton. Judge and Mrs. A. C. Troup gave one of the dinner parties. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Switxler, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorne Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Orlfflth, Mr. and Mrs. George Squires, Judge and Mrs. W. D. McHugh, Miss Alice llltte, Mr. Leslie E. Troup, Mr. Wallace Troup and Judge and Mis. Troup. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Judson were Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. W. L. Yetter. Miss Tetter, Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Guckert, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Updike, Mr. and Mra. Robert Kloke and Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Clarke. Dr. and Mrs. B. XV. Christie had as their guests at dinner Mrs. Jack Hitchman of Mexico. Mr. Frank Lehmer of Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennard and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fetters. ' Dining with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sharp were Mr. and Mrs. Uus Epeneter, Mr. and Mrs. T. XV. Mlkesell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krug, Mr. and Mrs. W. E! Paimatier, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root,. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryson. Other dinner parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pollard, who had twenty two guests; Mr. M. C. Peters, ten; Mr. R. XV. Moody, five; Mr. J. W. Parish, five; Mr. R. E. Rogers, five; Mr. Charles Mc Donald, six; Mr. W. M. Glller, five; Mr. Ray Wagner, seven; Mr. E. D. Van Court, seven, and several smaller dinner parties. At Happy Hollow. Most of the dinner parlies last evening at Happy Hollow were small. The mem bers contemplating giving larger dinner parties are waiting either for Thursday evening, when the vaudeville entertain ment will follow the dinner, or for .the large Harvest Home dinner, which will be given at the club the following week. Dining together last evening were: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckencldge, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby and Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nolan entertained one of the larger dinner partlea last even ing at the club. Covera were placed for: Dr. and Mrs. Despacher, Mr. and Mrs. XV. I. Watson, Mr. and Mra. C. S. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newbraneh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayward of Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan. Other dinner parties were given last even ing by Messrs. C. II. Marley, who had eight guests; C. C. Troxell, five; E. S. Folds, six; C. C. Belden, seven; E. Ben edict, seven; W.. R. Burns, nine; A. B. McKlttrlck, five; XV. M. Spence, five; J. McDonald, five, and a "number of parties of four. At tha Country Club. Mlrs Brownie Bees Baum gave an In formal dinner-dance Saturday evening at the Country club irt honor of her guest, M'.ss Mary Donaldson of Minneapolis, and for Mies Florence Wyman of New York City, guest of Mies Frances Nash. Covers were placed for fifteen. Little Miss Grace Alllnon entertained eight guests at dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Frances Brogan had five guests and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns two guests. Pleasures Psjit. MlBses Mary and Cella Malone and Miss Florence Rush leave next wek for Lin coln to resume their studies at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon entertained at dinner party of six covers. Friday eve ning at the Henshaw In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brodle of Waverly, la. A pleasant party was given at the home of Miss Marlon Chupman, 24 Dodge St., Friday evening In honor of Miss Grace Miller, who leaves for college In the near future. Little Miss Gladys Robertson gave one of the dinner parties Saturday evening at Happy Hollow, In honor of Mr. Albert Bryson of Fullerton, Neb. Covera were placed for ten. On Wednesday, September ISth, Mrs. M. Krogh entertained at the home of Mra. J. M. Nachtlgall, 18 Lincoln Ave. In honor of Mesdaines I Oleson of Tampa, Florida; E. Ritter, B. Sandhoefuer and B. Cheever. Mr. Harry Kelly was host at one of the dinner partlea lost evening, hla guests being: Miss Bess Moorhead, Miss Loratne Comstuck. Miss Edith Patrick, Miss Olive Tiakfr. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Whltmore of Grand Island. Mr. Harold Evarts. Lieut. Allen B, Reed, Mr. Harold Evarts and Mr. Harry Kelly. A surplse party was given Tuesday, September 14th, In honor of Mrs. J. M. Natchtigall at her home, 1H03 Lincoln Ave, the occasion being her birthday. The guest of honor was Mrs. Mollis Krugh of Lan caster, Pa. Comprising the party were the Mesdames A. Rtewe. C. Oenaler, E. Krtttenbrink. M. Kchmlts, M, VS'achtler, J. Assmann, V.. Gross. B. Sandhoefuer, B. Cheever, , E. Hegner, A. Pemlnger, K. Rahn. H. Uulnotte, G. Schlecht. Dancing and miscellaneous games com prised the program, the "Virginia Reel" being the most Important event. A danty Dutch luuch was served. Those present were: Mlttm a McKlnley, Homan. Hriinlngs. Chupman, Hrumhach, Miller. Lynn. Ccott, Messrs. Clarence Hughes. Victor Klebba, Myron Van Brunt, Ixuin Klebba, Kail Jorgenson, I.orin McUee, Infield Seott. Geo. Boyd. Howard Bergen, Mrs. G. W. Gsrloch entertained the mem bers of the Educational committee of the Young Women's Christian association at luncheon Saturday. The committee In cludes Mrs. Edward Johnson, Miss Edith Tobltt. MU-i Km ma Wheatley, Mrs. H. J. Klrfchsteln, Mrs. A. U. Peterson, Mrs. J. B. Conlngham. Miss Melona Putterfleld. Mrs. F. T. Rouse, Mrs. C. E. Hutchlna, Miss ft. It.- Davm and Miss F. M. - Crit tenden. Mrs. E. F. Meyers, honor guest. For the Future. Mrs. T. L. Davis will be hostess Tu-s-rtay at the meeting of the Sewing club. Complimentary to her guest. Miss Flor erce Wyman of New York City. Miss Frances Nash will give a dancing puny Thursday at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. George Redick will give a dinner and thealer party Wednesday eve ning for Miss Bees Moorhea1. whose mar riage to Lieutenant Allen Bovins Reed, L. S. N.. takes place Saturday. The reception which was 10 have be-n given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. A. Drey foos to formally announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Zerllna Dery foos, to Louis Hlller, has been Indefinitely postponed, owing to the Illness of Mr. Hiller's aunt. Come and Go t.osslp, Mr. Robert Stout left Saturday for Am herst college. Mr. John Dougherty left Wednesday evening to enter Yale. Mrs. Canterbury of Chicago, 111., Is the guest of Mrs. O. J. Ingwerson. Mrs. Frank Hall left this week for an extended visit In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Standitih have re turned from an extended visit In the. east. Mrs. I. Rosenthal and son Edward have gone to Peoria, 111., for a three months' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cornish are staying at the Auditorium annex In Chi cago. Mrs. C. J. Ochiltree and son Frank have returned from a two months, stay In Colorado. Miss Corlnne Searle expects to leave Fri day, the 24th, for her second year at Wellesley. Lieutenant Allan B. Reed Is expeoted Saturday morning and will spend the week In Omaha. Mrs. C. Heron and Miss Etta Heron of Elgin, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heron. Mr. and Mrs. John C. French and. family have moved from 2241 Howard street to 3222 Dodge street. After spending the summer In Pay View, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Fltsgerald have re turned to the city. Miss Bertha Dickey and Miss Helen Scoble will leave Tuesday of next week for Oakesmere school. Miss Mattle Robertson has returned from Fort Yates, N. D., where she has been spending the summer. Miss Annan of Emmlttsburg, Md., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Cla baugh, for two weeks. Madame Munteferlng Is seriously 111 at tho home of her son, Mr. Herman Muen teferlng, 2929 Dorcas street. Mrs. Bradner Slaughter and Mrs. Anella Gllmore have taken apartments at 10"5 Park avenue for the winter. Dr. Law Averd of Amherst. Nova Scotia, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hobbs during the last' week. Mr. and Mrs. John F. ,Coad and Mr. Mark Coad left Wednesday fur an ex tended stay In New York City. Miss Louise Curtis and Miss Lucy Harte will leave the early part of next week to attend the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bailey of St. Jo seph, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Bailey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. p. Phllllppi. Mr. Fred Clarke left Wednesday even ing for Faribault, Minn., where he will enter the Shottuck military academy. Mrs. John T. Stewart, 2d, and children, who have been spending the summer at Long Island, will reach home about Oc tober 1. Mr. Jay E. White has gone to Lake OkoboJI, where he will meet Mr. Fred White, and they will enjoy a week's fish ing trip, Mrs. Grable and Miss Katherlne Lee Gra ble, who have been In Estes Park, Colo rado, since the first of August, returned this week. Miss Ruth Kretder, who has been visit ing her slater, Mrs. Frederick Ryner, has gone to Kansas City to Join her father and mother. Miss Gladys Lobeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lobeck, Kountze Place, will leave for Chicago September 30. to study piano. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bldwell have returned from a visit of several months ' at Winchester, the Great Divide and Wis consln lakes. Mr. James McCulloch of Banning, Cal., formerly of Omaha, spent the week-end her? on his way to Harvard, where he will study law. Miss Mildred Hale, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen for several weeks, left FWduy evening for her home In Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton have re turned from Seattle. While there Mrs. Hamilton was taken seriously III, but Is now much Improved. Miss Pearl Denney of New York has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs H. M. Besll of Bemls Psrk fur the last few days on her way to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. R D. Pollard and Mr. Frank Pollard have returned home from an extended stay at their cottnge on Geor gian bay in Canada. Mrs. Albert Edholm and daughter Ca milla who have been visiting relatives in New York City, will remain a short time longer on accont of Illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Randall have re turned from the Pacific coast, where they visited their son, Mr. Albert Randall, who Is now stationed at Mare Island. Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Burkley and three children have returned from Lske Wash ington, Minnesota. The children, who had a light case of diphtheria, have entirely recovered. Miss Alice Fawcett who has been spend ing the summer traveling and studying abroad, returned home this week and will t(! at the Madison Hotel after Tuesday Beptemb r 21. Mr. Cornelius Leary. who has been spend ing two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leury. and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Marsh, left Thursday for his home In Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Itougall and children of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Dougall's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Park Moorhead, until after the Reed-Moorhead wadding. Mra. It C. Peters, accompanied by Mis. Jennie Peters and Lee Peters, left Thuri day for the east. Reed Peters will enter Amherst college and Miss Peters will enter a seminary near there. Miss Marie Hollinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hollinger. and MIsr Gret chen McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mis. F. It. McConnell. will leave Tuesday, Sep tember 27, for Wellesiey college. Mrs. Juck Hitchmuu and Mr. Frank Leh mer, Jr.. who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehmer, will leave this week for New York City, where they will meet Mr. Hitchmun and return to their home In Mexico. Miss J. Gladys Impey. Mrs. E. 11. Blakely and Miss Georglna Tremble returned today to Omaha from St. Louis where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reddell for the Vennum Reddell wedding on the lath. Mrs. J. H. Butler and Miss Mildred But ler left Wednesday evening for Nashvlllo, Tenn., where Miss Butler will enter Bel raoul. Mrs. Butler' will reinalu lo Nash- vllle eveial weeks, ns the guest of her brother, Mr. Harry Hrown. General Charles Morton and ht staff have gone to Dee Moines, la. General Morton Is to be honor guest at ueverat large social affairs there and will be Joined Sunday by Mis. Morton, who will spend several days In Des Moines. Mrs. s. J. Linn or Los Angeles. Cal., who formerly lived In Omnha. apent Wednesday the puest of Mrs. W. C. Tem pleton, enhoute to Sidney, la., to visit her mother. Mrs. Linn will return for an ex tended visit with fiiemls here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor It. Caldwell spent last week In Chicago, where Mr. Caldwell attended the convention of the American Bankers' association. Mrs. Caldwell con tinued east to place her son, Victor, In school at Lawrencevllle, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Templeton of New York City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Oeogheg.m. of K North Thirty ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton are former residents of Omaha and are here on a visit to their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn and Miss Violet Joslyn returned Thursday morning from a four months' trip abroad, when they toured through England. Ireland, Scotland and France, and visited other points of Interest. They toured about 2,000 miles. Judge and Mrs. Eleaser Wakeley have returned from a three weeks' stay In the east, Judge Wakrlrty having gone to attend the meeting of the American Bar asso ciation In Detroit. They visited In Buffalo. New York. Boston, Richmond, Vt, and Washington. Weddings nnd Engagements. . Miss May Soby and Mr. Martin Nesmlck of Sioux City, la., were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold Thursday afternoon. Rev. Leonard Groh performed the, ceremony. Mrs. Fred Chal fon was matron of honor and Mr. C half on acted as best man. Atfer an extended western trip they' will be at home In Sioux City, la. The marriage of Miss Haxel Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wagner, to Mr. Avery Lancaster took place Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 2912 Dodge street, Rev. Mr. Kersey of the First Christian church officiating. After a wedding trip to southern California Mr. and Mrs. Lan caster will be at home after November 1 at 2912 Dodge street. Among the social events of the week will be the wedding of Miss Bess Moor head and Lieutenant Allen Bevlns Reed, V. S. A., which will take place Saturday evening, at S o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Park Moorhead on South Thirty-eighth avenue. Mrs. Harry Tukey will be matron of honor and Miss Ruth Moorhead will be the maid of honor. En sign John Hart, U. S. N., will be best man. An Informal reception will follow the cere mony for the wedding guests. Invitations have been issued for the mar riage of Miss Mary Dutch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dutch of Crete, to Mr. Joseph Allen Murphy of Omaha formerly of Crete. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, September 29, at the Lee Memorial c)hapel In Crete and a reception will follow at the home of the bride. The young people will be at home after November 1 at 3707 Leavenworth street In Omaha. Both the bride and the groom attended the University of , Ne braska, where they have many friends. A quiet but pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday at Blair, Neb., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kenny, when Miss Aimee Kenny became the bride of Mr. Lyman Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck of Omaha. The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. R. B. H. Bell of Dea Moines, brother-in-law of the groom, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white net over white satin elnborately trimmed with duch ess lace and her tulle veil was held In place by sprays of lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of the same flowers combined with swansonla. Miss Mary Howard of North Bond, a niece of the bride, acted as ring bearer, and Miss Sue Kenny, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was dressed in a dainty gown of blue messallne, made princess, trimmed with self-toned lace. She carried a shower bouquet of clematis. Mr. Wil liam C. Ramsey of Plattsmouth served as best man Xhe houge WB. beautifully deooratcd for the occasion In green and wjiite, a pre flowering vl a profusion of clematis and other Ines, hydrangeas, aster and ferns being, used. The marriage lines were read In the living room and here a pretty canopy of green and white wus placed In one corner of the room. Miss Corlnne Paulsen of Omaha presided at the piano and soft strains of music accompanied the ceremony. Relatives of the bride and groom were the only guests at the wed ding. Mr. and Mrsl Peck have gone to Colorado and on their return trip will be at home at Calhoun, where Is the country place of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck and where Mr. Peck Is In business. Margaret Boulter, Piano, Organ, Studio CIS McCague Bldg., 15th and Dodge. If you have anything " sell or trade and want quirk action, advertise It In The Bee Want Ad columns. A Wonderful Head Walter. Prince Bismarck wus once pressed by a certain Amer.can official to recommend his son for a diplomatic place. "He is a very remarkable fellow." said the proud father; "lie peakn i-even languSKes." "In deed," iHid Iilsmarck. who did not hold a verv hiKh opinion of linguistic acquire ments; "wst a wonderful head waiter ho would make!" 1571 DOUGLASST. Formerly Henton de Tkornc Location. ELABORATE SHOWjG OF MEW FASHIONS In Women's and iisos, High Class Apparel Very extensive displays have been arranged for this week in this Fashion Store, showing everything in women's and misses' apparel that is new and smart. The well as more elaborate Will Taft Smile , End the Strike? It Melted All Animositiei and Bronght Forth Peace in Chicago All Right. There are pUnty of folk who Insist that this street car strike will be a thing of the past by Monday night. "Taft Is coming," they shout. "And no street car strike can live under the sun shine of that amlle the president wears. "Why, look at the conditions In Chi cago," the Caieful Observer argues, "the carmen and company had been wrangling for weeks and trouble was Imminent, when suddenly the president comes to town and that strike flattened out under the glow of his smile like a belated snowstorm under the rays of a May sun. The Taft smile Is catching. Everybody smiles when he does and that's why I say when he come to town this strike will end." "Kven so," quoth tha Oldest Inhabitant. SAW BALL GAWE WITH TAFT William Hayward Sat with the Pres ident While Giants Slew the Cobs. William Hayward, secretary of the na tional republican committee. passtd through Omaha on his way to Lincoln and will return to Omaha Monday evening to attend the ban quet to President Taft. He was a guest at the Hamilton club bamjuet to the presi dent In Chicago, and alai attended tho National league game between New York and Chicago on the West side. He says Chicago's welcome to 'Taft was a royal one. SENSELESS FROM FIRST BLOW Oue Combatant Is Knocked Against Brlrk Wall by Thump on the Kar. L. L. LaFabrle was rendered unconscious from a blow under the left ear on Four- Announce a Women and No Charge - M FAISNAM ST. stocks include full lines suits and wraps for dress affairs. Tailored suits in a greet variety of styles, materials anil colors. We are showinj plain tailored beautiful suits of im ported English worsteds, chif fon broadcloths and wide wale diagonals at $25, $3.5 and $45. Wool dresses in Princess and Moyen Age styles, embroi dered and tailored effects. These dresses are very fashion able for street and general wear this fall. Specially priced at $12.75 to $45.00. Correct new fall coats for every occassion, general wear, motoring and afternoon and evening wear. Every new idem here at from $15-00 to $45. 00. Space forbids detail men tion of our immense new stocks fif fall shirts, capes for street and evening xveor, silk petti coals in regular andextta sizsS, silk kimonos in all colors also new crepes just received. Im mense display of tailored taf- fyt1 and linen waists, also irvcuxc onuuiny u uvl J lira the reliable nort. . Special Sale i. "';''-iri;b'rflK"p Introduce a new, all around' wavy transformation, and a new Bliile Burke puff. - New wavy transformation. $3.00 Actual value, $7.00.' New Blllle Burke puffs. $3.00-ActUal value, IB. 00. Long braids. Just the thing for the new hair dress, from S2 OO to $12.00. fi.vv Opening, of early Pattern Hats. Ask to see our S OO and $10.00 specials. JPO.W LF. M. SCHADELL teenth and Douglas streets Saturday morn ing. He did not revive until after forty minutes, during which he was taken lo the police station for treatment. He and M. L. Brunk engaged In a quar rel that terminated in a fight and Brunk struck the man under the ear with his fist. The force of the blow was sufficient to knock him against a brick building, which added to his injuries. RUSH EXPECTED ON TAFT DAY Bla Crowds Looked For from Out In the State, So Hotels Keen Extra Ilelu. Most of the hotel keepers are expecting a rush for Monday, the day President Taft comes to Omaha, and they are keep ing the extra help and equipment they se cured for the Eagles until after the chief executive has gone. Reservations for Monday have been made at several of the hotels by people living out in the state. Many visitors will come from Lincoln, Judging from the num ber of citlsens of that place who have se cured rooms In advance at the local hotels. Most of the houNes did not have the rush during the Eagles' convention that they anticipated and they hope to be re warded for their preparations by large crowds on Taft day and during the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. If you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action, advertise it In The Be Want Ad columns. Sale of.. Street Suits for College -. Girls at . . . Graceful of Line and Good Looking Coats Range in Length From 36 to 45 Inches, Skirts Are of the Plaited Variety. Materials Are the New Diagonals, Mannish Tweeds and Serges. Better Linings. for Alteration. ""Careful Labor" Our Mott. of practical styles im- VJ of Hnlr Goods CO.. 1522 Doug. St. Conspiracy to Draw Grand Jurors Bench Warrant. Issued for Promi nent Chicago Men on This ' Charge. i i CHICAGO, Sept. 18.Bench warrants were Issued today by Judge Jesse A. Bald win of the circuit court for John J. Hal land, member and secretary of the Cook county Jury cotnmWslon, Nicholas A. Mar tin, secretary to Alderman Kenna, of the First ward and Willis J, Ilsyburn. a real estate man. The charge against the three la that they conspired to draw names of grand Jurors in a manner other than that required by law. REV. J. NARVER GORTNER QUITS Paatoir of McCube Methodist Church Resigns and Will Spend Year In California. Rev. J. Narver Gortner has resigned 'ea paMor of McCabe Methodist church! For tieth and Farnam streets, and will leave soon for southern California to spend year In recuperating his health. He Haa rented his home at Forty-first and Doug las streets. Rev. Mr! Oortner will preach op. "Ac quaintance with Cod," Sunday t 11 a. m and "Crucified aith Christ," at p. 'pi. as his farewell.- -- y - i 7F,wffri:.iwmaiMii i i 25 4