TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 26. 1909.
B
SOCIETY FEELS THE STRIKE
Intwrnptei Car Serrict ruti End to
ThiBft Planned for Week.
JHLD CLUB'S CLOS lIXEYXSTriT.
0faar Fartlea -W in R Few a.a I m.
t faallr Small ralenear for
ikir.Bti Bellas Lack
'4 lronillaa;.
-1
Stralgat I p.
The one
Piece
. Uowi '
Straight
I'P and
. Vy
Piraa
.Matron
nd
Mill,
But. on '
Th
Pead.
When
All I
8nM
It make
Them
1.00 k
Ukt .
Thl.
5
.A
Social Calendar.
MONDAT-Mr. and Mm. r. W. Thorn.' an
4 Informal evening for Mr. and Mn. Clyde
C. 8lKHnl nf Kanana l-ltv
--Houston Pot. ,
TUESDAY Mri. R. J. Dinning, luncheon
J at ttavpy HoUowi Met. A. Hhotwall. a
J brWUa artyf Mr. P. . J. Jurgenserf,
-f Hfrmo club; Indies' day at Hnppy Hollow;
a miawff oanre at Happy Hollow.
iWEDNEHDA Y Mra. O. C. Genrice. lunch
it eon at HartT- -HoHrrw; rervptlnn nt ft.
I Paul a Epiacopal church for Uev. and
fMrs. Hoover?
aOTHL'RSDAY Vaudeville and table d'hote
J dinner of Happy Hollow; Mra. Arthur
Hoover entertain meeting of Coinoa club;
if. loi" day nt Happy Hollow.
jJTKIDAY Mra. Louie Clark entertain
Junior ftrldfta dub.
JSATl -itpAY-Wk-nd- dinner and danc
i at Happf Hallow. 1
i
,,1 Th aoelal calendar is decidedly affected
by th street, cat strike, and th, closing of
the club (a 'scarcely noticed. Usually the
closing nlghjr at.th cluha fa markid by
''.one of the, largest , dinner lisle of the sea
son. Last, fvenlfig, which, was the last
.'.week-end; danc for this season at the
Fleld dub, very few dinner parties were
liven and In guest -Hal for these were
mall. At Happy" Hollow, the larger dinner
'partle were postponed Indefinitely owing
-.'to th car service. There has been leas
-entertaining during th wek than at any
time this year excepting during the hottest
weather in tk summer.
. . I 4 Ik t I L
During- th present jull, In society, rhahy
are planning f6r a gay Ak-Sar-Bn week.
Ther. wHI be th uetial number 'of ' out-of-towh
ut and the affairs given for
them ncj then there will be a larger num
ber of army peope prBent,than have vr
before attended an Ak-kar-Pen ball. The
visiting aftny officers as' well as thos
rfrom .IJoft Crook and Fort, Omaha will
help to make the ball a brilliant' affair.
Saturday afternoon following the baft,
-then wity be tb fchl'dreri's fet. erhlph Js to;
. be a Japanese tea this year, and consider
able interest 4s taken In It -especially by
,th . parents aad frunai ot . th dh(ldreit. .
- Another largs social affair will be given
. by Otnaral and Mrs, Charles Morton In
honor of th visiting officer and their
wlve. Thl will probably be a large
J timing reception at the Field club.
KJ6 tf visiting., -of fleer remain long
enough, other affairs will be given for
There Is, a saying that "all good Ameri
can go' to Pari, When they dl." Per
haps that I boaus they would feel at
bora there. During th summer many
Omaha people have spent considerable time
i'-ln Paris, and by spending a short time at
it Cook on th Avenue d I'Opera, on may
(1flnd all the English speaking people they
jWlsh, as so many American and Engltah
get their mall and also get their money
changed there. Among the Omaha people
Injuria this summer ware Mr. and Mis.
Howard Baldrlge, Mr. Orace OuloU. Mrs.
' Hlmebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. W7 J. Burgess,
Mr. W. C. Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Kelly, Dr. ' and Mr. ' O. ' S.
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. H.' P. vVhltmor
and Mis Whltmore, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
HlteUeock, Mis Crounse and a number of
'"trier. 1 '
At tk Field Clab.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Hamilton gave on of
tb dinner parties last evening at th Field
club. Covers were placed for Mis Mattl
Robertson, Mr. and Mr. Frank Hamilton
Mr. Earl 4Janntt and Mr. and Mr. Fred
Hamilton.
On of th parties at th Field club last
evening included 1 - Mlsse Fay, Thorn,
Darth Heltfcld and Beatrice Cole; Mtatii.
Ltray Olllespl. Dr. Lleber and Carl Cott.
Other dinner parties Saturday evening at
th club were given by Messrs. . Henry
Kruger, who had cover for eight guests;
E. JJ. Carrigan, four; Q. A. "Pratt, six; A. I.
Root, seven; J. F. Dale, six; V. I Coak
ly, six! A. B. Pratt, five, and Dr. Foot,
four.
Charles Qoss, Mr. and Mr. E. O. Hamil
ton. Mrs. Nichols of Columbus, Neb. J Mr.
Psge nd Mr. and Mrs. I. "Ihbemeon.
Mrs. Henry Van Qlesen entertained six
gueat.
At Happy Hollow.
Tb week-end ' dance at Happy Hollo
last evening was postponed, and also th
large humber of drrtner parties, swing to
the aii-eet car strike.
Mr. and Mrs. ' I. tlbbernson gave th
largest dlaner party last evening at Happy
Hollow. . Cover were placed for: Judge
and Mr. J. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mr.
Sanatorium
Thl Institution la the only on
Id th central wt with eparut
building altuaUd In their own
ami)! ground, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It poealbl to
eiaetilry eg, Tb one building
being- fitted for and devoted to th
treatment ot noncontagious and
onmenul diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottag, being designed tor and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental case, requiring
lor a time watchful care ana s pe
rls) nuralng.
WfaMm Paat.
Mis Dorothy Pt evens will leave October
1 for New York, where she will attend Mtas
Rem pie's school.
Mr. E. E. Edwards of Los Angeles, Cat.,
Is th uet of Mrs. Clement Chase until
after October L
Ms. T. C. Prunner returned Saturday
from a visit with her daughter, Mr. R. W
Wott, In Hastings, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wtller. Ml Agnes
W'eller and Mr. Clifford Weller returned
Saturday morning from their summer home
at Chaae, Colo.
. Mrs. John T. Stewart, Jr., nd children,
who hav been spending th summer at
Long Island, are expected horn th Utter
part of next week.
Miss Dorothy Rtngwalt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore L. Rtngwalt, will leave
soon for Peehsklll, N. wber she will
teach In the gymnasium, at the same time
taking a post graduat course of studies,
Miss Ring-wait Is a graduat of Smith eol-Ifge.
"A dancing club, recently organised, for
which a uooaaful season ts predicted la th
Popularity Dance club. At the last regular
meeting the following officer wer elected:
President, C. H. Sommrr; secretary, C. H
Sohoe!: treasurer, H. Stelnhauaen;
manager, R. A. Con. Th club I com
posed largely of young people residing In
th south part of the city and the members
are completing arrangements for a series
of dancing fettles and entertainments to
be held during the winter season.
Mrs. O. E. Haverstlck was hostess at an
enjoyable whist tournament and hmcheon
Saturday nt the Field club. Play began at 10
o'clock, followed by lunoheoa at noon, and
whist was continued during th afternoon,
Thos present wer Mr. B tinker, Mr. C.
K. Coutant, Mr. T. M. Orr, Mr. W. C.
Sunderland, Mrs. F. E. Sanborn, Mr,
George Hooblrr, Mr. Frank Colpetser, Mrs.
Gibson, Mr. Fred Hall, Mr. A. Q. Ed
wards, Mrs. A. It. darner, Mrs. D. B. Bar-
gent, Mrs. W. B. Wilbur, Mrs. H. C. Jor
dan, Mr. H. W. Tates, Mrs Smeet, Mr,
H, H. Fish, Mrs. J. W. Uannett, Mrs. l'hlllp
Potter. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay, Mrs. William
E. Guthrie, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. Cha4-
wick, Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Mr. W. J.
Broatch, Mrs. Parrott. Mr. Arthur Pinto,
Mis. Everts of Council Bluffs, Mrs. Babble
of St Joseph, Mo., and Mrs. Haverstlck.
For the Fatwre.
Mrs. Fred Jurgensen will be hostess Tues
day at the meeting of th Berrao elub.
Mrs. Arthur Hoover will entertain the
Comla club Thursday afternoon at her
home. The meeting will be a kenslngton.
The dinner party which Mr. and Mra.
A. G. Buahanan had planned to give last
evening at Happy Hollow ha been In
definitely postponed.
The cafe at the Field club close today
and the largest supper' party will be given
by th golf players. Ther will be two
teams of twenty-five player each and
the .losing team will be host at th supper
rrty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stuht have returned
from , Rochester, Minn., wher they war
called by th Illness of their son. Mr. Clin
ton B. Stuht, who I at th hospital of th
Mayo Bros. MIhs Mabel Stuht ha gone
to Rochester, wher sh will remain until
Mr. Stuht I able to return te Omaha.
A pretty ft ature of th Japanc tea
party which will be given at th Den on
October a a part of the Ak-ar-rVn
festlvlts will be the tea pouring by forty
of Omaha's dainty mlsse In oriental cos
tume. Thos who will preside at the tea
pouring are:
Misses
Katherine flaum
Sylvia Brandef
MSry Carrier
Winifred Smith '
Esther Brandeis
Ruth Wallace
Marjory Smith
Esther Smith
Madeleine Young
Barah BucKan
Dorothy Hltta
Helen Pcarce
Elisabeth Beecher
k; lea nor Austin
Clara Daugherty
aiarion Hrown
rather Wllhelm
Alice Hlnes .
Helena Oheee
Letitia Van Buren
Virginia Otfut
Wva Graham
Dorothy Belt
Elisabeth Plxley
Dorothy Balbeeh
Angelina Rush
Marlon AUeman
Anna Damon -Hulen
Kroner
Ruth Carter
Josephine Marplea
Helen AUeman
Denael Zemea
Esther Kroner
' Fresh Velvet Candy
W beg to announce receipt of th feast
pt our weekly shipments of UreU'
Tel vet Molasses Taffy.
i pouad JOo H pound ise
1 poaad Vox gBe.
Our randy department comprises a
Stock cf over 10 Items of pure food
; canities In sealed bexes Trash, eleaa aad
j saaliary.
Sherman & McConnell Drnj Co.
ltk aad Ooaga.
Owl Crug Cs.
lth aa Barmer
Helen Sherman
Frances Hochstetler Mary Qlfford
iiwuur anaoaay Alice load
Persona I Gossip.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Lov hav returned
from a short stay In the east.
Mr. E. L. Lomax. jr.. has returned ti
St. Paul's chool. Concord, N. H.
Mr. Nichols of Columbus, Neb., la visit
ing Mr. and "Mrs. a O. Hamilton.
Mr. Randall Brown returned Saturday
from a trip to points In Colorado.
Mr. S.anley Brooks Mackav has nn i
Holdemeas sclvooL Plymouth, N, H.
Miss Margaret McPherson haa return
to St. Mary' School for Girls, Garden City,
ing island.
Mrs. H. C. Vaa Gleaen exneeta ta leave
for Now York City this week to visit her
brother.
Mrs. C. C.Tomllnson of Wakefield N.h
I visiting her parenu. Mr. and Mr. C.
a. v inn.
Dr. and Mr. K. ' P. Hamilton have re
turned from a alg weks' stay la tha
Rocky mountain. .
Mis Amalla Anbeuser. has gone to Lin
coin to continue her studies In the Uni
versity of Nebraska. '
Miss Frances Met has gone to Wash
ington, D. C, where she will attend the
National Park seminary.
Mlsse Anna and Alice Frv ' have r.
to Lincoln to resume their studies at th
university of Nebraska.
Mrs. C. 8. Montgomery Is In Colorado
Spring visiting her aon. Mr. ftr.v Mont
gomery' and Mr. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllanj Hill Clark re
turned Saturday from Chase, Colo., where
they have been spending six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. XV; T. Burns, who hav
road their horn at th Country club this
summer, are now at the Loyal hotel.
Mr. Thomas J. Rogers and Mia Mary
Roger hav returned from tb country
and are at th Merrlam for th present.
Miss Emma Hathaway of Lincoln la
spending a fw day vlaltlng her sister,
Mrs. C. O. Talmaga at Caae street.
Mr. and Mra Thomas J. Kelly returned
Saturday from Wale. Germany and
France, where they have spent th suat
mer. Rev. C. C. Claaell and family ef Kansas
City, formerly of Omaha, are spending a
few day th guests of Mr. and Mr. C. H.
Walrath. .
Mra E. L. Lomax and Mis Mildred
Lomax have gone to New York, from
where they will saU for Europe next
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Hall ha gone to Annapolis,
Md.. from ther sh will go to Baltimore,
Md., where she will study vocal music at
Peabody Instituts.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly hav r
turned from Europe, wher they pent th
summer, visiting Paris. Munlsh, Dresden
and other points.
A son was born TusaUay to Mr. and
Mrs. Ashby Cleveland of Salt Lake City.
Mr. Cleveland formerly Hat Sara
Alexander of this city.
Mis. Luther A. Harmon la expected bom
next week from Wyoming, where she has
spent th summer with her daughter, Mra
Hugh McDonald at Inavala Cot rage, Ialay.
Mr. and Mra R. W. boott, who hav
been making their borne In Cvlunabua,
Neb., hare moved to Hastings, Neb. Mrs.
Scott a formerly Ml Laura Brunner
of Omaha.
Mrs. H. if. Baldrlge, who has been spend
ing the summer In Europe, Is' expected
home Monday. Sh was Joined several
weeks ago by Mr Baldrlge, who will re
Urn with her.
Mia Ruth Lin ley haa been pledged to
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Other
girls pledged during the week were Miss
Anna McCaanaa, Mlsa Marie Hodge and
Miss Louise Northrup.
Tb people of SL Paul Episcopal church
at Thirty-second and California will give a
reception to their new rector. Rev. and
Mr. Ooover Wednesday evening. All
member and friends Invited to b present.
Mr. T. A. Fry and daughters, Elisabeth
and Helen Fry, have returned home from
St. Louis, where Mis Elisabeth Fry was
maid of honor at th marriage of her
oottiin. Mis Clara Mltford, to Dr. 1 J.
Han Is.
Mr. J. A. Wakefield and her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Street ef Chicago, pnt part
of th week in Lincoln. Mr. Street, who
haa been visiting her parents for a fort
night, return to her home In Chicago the
latter part of tb week
Bishop and Mr. A. L, Wllllsms. who
hav been spending the summer at their
country home, Richard' Landing. Ontario,
Canada, hav returned to Omaha and hav
taken th horn of Dr. and Mrs. George
L. Miller at 1M North Thirty-first street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rose water and
young daughter returned yesterdsy from
their sumnie: visit at St. Andrews, N. B.,
accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Adam of
Jamestown, N T., a lster of Mr. Rose
water, who will be their guest for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burgesa, who
have been traveling In England, France,
Germany and Switzerland during the sum
mer sailed ' yesterday for New York on
the steamer Baltic. They will spend some
time In New York and Chicago, returning
to Omaha about October 12.
Wed dl aa mm Baarasreaaeata.
Mr. Will K. Soherfel and , Miss Mae A.
Spoercke were married Saturday at I p. m.,
by, and at the home of Rev. Ralph H,
Houseman, pastor of the Castellar Pres
byterian church. Mr. Scheffel Is a dentist
of Gregory, 9. D., from which place also
come th bride. They returned on th
Saturday evening train.
The marriage of Mis Ret C. Doyle of
Omaha and Mr. Fred Tulosa of Hay
Spring wa solemntxed at th ' horn of
the pastor of the Castellar Presbyterian
church by Rev. Ralph H. Houseman. At
tending the contracting parties wore Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Kuhn of thl city. Mr.
and Ml. Tulloss will ' reeid at Hay
Springs. ,
Invitations hav been received In Omaha
lor the wedding of Miss Neva Nadln
Northern, daughter ot Mr. and Mra.
Charles H. Northern of Hannibal, Mo., and
Mr. John Richard Dumont. which will
take place Thursday evening, October 12,
at the First Presbyterian church at Han
nibal. Tha church service will be followed
by a reception at the home c the bride'
parent. The young people will take an
eastern trip and wilt make their home In
Omaha.
October will be a popular month for wed
ding this year. There wHl be threa the
latter part of the month. Th first to be
nnounoed I that of Miss Grace Conant,
daughter ot Mr. M. H. Conant, to Mr.
Arthur E. Rogers. Th wedding will take
place Wednesday evening, October 20. Th
marring of Miss Edna Keellne, daughter
cf Mr. and Mra. George Keellne of Council
Bluff, to Mr. Conrad El Spen of Omaha
will take place In October. . Another wed
ding will be that of Miss Loralne Corns lock
daughter of Mrs. a. B. Comstock. and Ms.
Harold Everts. Th marriage of Mis
Ethel Lawrl and Mr. Will Guild will take
plaee September 12. Another of the fall
weddings will be that of Mis Lucille
Hayden and Mr.. John Madden, which will
take place in November.
A pretty wedding of the early autumn
wa. that of Mlu Bessl Moorhead.
daughter of Mr. end Mr. ' George Park
Moorhead, to Lieutenant Allen Bevln
Reed, U. 8. N., which was celebrated Sat
urday evening at S o'clock at .the home of
the bride' parents on South Thirty-eighth
street. Rev. Frederick House officiating.
The reception hall and stairway were elab
orately trimmed with southern srallax, as
paragus fern nd clusters of large Amer
ican Beauty roses. Th latter were also
in vase on th mantel. The drawing
room, where the marriage lines war read,
was profusely decorated with southern
mllax and whit clematis. Th bride's
attendant were two of her sisters: Miss
Ruth Moorhead. maid of honor, and Mr.
Harry Tukey, matron of honor. MIks
Moorhead wore a stunning costume of
pink satin charmousse, decollete and short
sleeve. Th gown was princess effect
erttralne. with an everdrap of embroid
ered net. Sh carried a garden hat filled
with pink aster and led with pink Illu
sion bows. Mr. Tukey wore a beautiful
costume of pink and whit satin charm
ousse, with an overdrape of moltn em
broidered In a design of crystals.. The
gown was decollete and short sleeves, and
th garden hat was filled ' with pink and
whit asters tied with pin and whit
Huston. Tb bride eame next, with her
father. Sh wa charming In a gown of
whit satin, made empire, with tunle ef
fect. The leave, yoke and overdrape
wer of stlk net on mollne, elaborately em
broidered In pecrls and crystals. The
tunle was edged with a fringe of crystals.
A long tulle veil was held In place with
a wreath of silver leaves, and she carried
a shower bouquet ef swansonia. Lieutenant
fTnn"Ti"j n irriTiti 1 1 1 nTtnTTTllrflTfiTaTTi 1 1 i t u 11 1 1 in i m 1 1 m i ul Hi I f 1 lit )itpFjP7?
II SB
Cwed Ml! Wiifier ppwe
Thai Will Appeal to Discriminating Dressers
"Eiite" garments for women stand alme and distinct for that indescribable
something that ' wearers of good clothes immediately recognize We cordially invite
your inspection, even though ' o u do not wish to purchase.
cv'f i ' . 4 'WA' "'".. v! on t(t .-! ....
(Continued on Third Page.)
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors
WILL FIND
I (f IT UJ 1' Wh li- ',?Jf TtlK "WtCHTP rOR. Ill
1 ' QS3S& v:
A most desirable stopping place while In
tha city.
One-half block from auditorium. Two
blocks from all theater. la th
heart of the shopping district.
Don't forget to visit Rome's Vineyard
and Hummer Garden. Unique, In
viting, Enticing, Entrancing.
Take car from Union and Hurlington
stations to 10th streets transfer
south to Jackson street.
Fur lad'rs and gentlemen who enjoy
good eating and good servico
ROME MILLER
Bee Want Ads Boost Your Buisness
Hmill n Tj-.-L-.--uuTj-u-uTjuTjuTjnj-
Mrs. A. Huster
Exclusive Mil hnery
Fall Opening, Thursday, September 30
Grand display of the latest and correct styles in trimmed
Viats. The most fashionable artistic designs. ' The tafest
novelties m the ynillinery line direct from Paris and New
V ork. Don i fail to visit our elegant store Thursday,
221 No. 16th St. Hotel Loyal Bldg.
t ......
...il V
Convenient (or Ladies
.When Shopping
IVe Feature
Our Afternoon
Tea for
Ladies
T'S a areat convenience for ladies to bave
a quiet, refined place like the Htnuhaw
Cafe, where, they can go for luncheon
while down town shopping.
Select
Orchestra at
Dinner and
Alter Theater
A dainty, satisfying luncheon, an simple or
as elaborate as you wlnh, at reasonable
charges.
Business men appreciate our facilities also.
: We are proud of the fact that our patron
age is among the most discriminating class,
and our effort Is to unceutsiugly deaorve tha
favor of those who appreciate the best.
If the best of French cooking, careful, tin
obstructive service, and a richly varied menu
appeal to you, you will enjoy your luncheon
with us.
For After Ak-Hnr-Hen Hull
Reserve Your Tables Early.
Henshaw Hotel Cafe
T. J. O'DIUKN. Proprietor.
l si sj ijarmjuu?
.1.-1. ! JJS.T
Opening of Fall Millinery
We have tried to show a good, practical
and, at the same time, beautiful line of hats.
You are cordially invited.
' I I ass
Special Sale of Hair Goods
In order to Introduce a new, all s round wavy transformation, and
a new Billie Burke puff.
New wavy transformation. 85. CO A tual value, $7.00.'
New Blllle nurke puffs, $3.00 Actual value, $5.00.
Long braids. Just the thing for the new hair dress, from 82.00
to 812.00.
F. M. SCIIADELL & CO., 1522 Doualas Street
m9
irmt sWiwminwMaiJW'-''.al
I
