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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 17, 1WX 13 m-mm linens iin-nrm uiiswiuiiiuj V GiilBiieS If you tiftve any Idea of ptirt-h'aKlng wwlnj machine till winter' IIKUK Isyour opportunity. JU-low Is a lint of "bargain" rarel y, I f ever equalled. Uee haste In buying. for a "Singer" with five drawers and drop head. Good as new for services for a "White" with drop head. Any amount of service in this one yet. for a ' 'Davis" with seven drawers and In an Oak finish. Excellent. SI7 SIO SI5 SQ for a "Reliable" drop head sewing machine. A w real value for some one. Q I Q H fl . f or a 1 ' New Royal ' ' with seven drawers. UltaiUU This machine is just like new. SI I . for a "Florence" with seven drawers. Shopworn, El ! but a new machine. 1 t Qll "for a ' ' Nebraska Special ' ' with drop head. This 011 1? in AA1 condition and will last some one a life time. . SQi for a "Standard Grand.'.', This is the highest Lmi grade "Standard" manufactured and cannot be told from new, S1Q for a "Nebraska Special B," A huge value at tU the small price asked, Son f or a " White ' ' with drop head, oak finish, ball CmSm bearing, perfect order. . Sift f or a " Wheeler & Wilson. Does as good work 10 as any of the new ones. , j T , . . .'r v. " Above machines have been used,' but are fully guar anteed and pome complete with all attachments. We ' rent( yp-to-date mathinea also with all attachments, and we repair all make. Just 'phme us on any tew- - . tng "machine matter. Thonesi Douglas 1603; Auto- SOCIETY ENDS CLUB SEASON Country' Club ' Closed Saturday Even ting and Happy, llollow Closes Last. luetic, A'leea.- w elk. GEO. E. MICKGL, Mgr. 1 5th and Harn: SU,, Qjnaha. 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs. If, 1 T-.-.T-J-r-- ., i ,.-1 -1) ' PRETTY HOMES MAKE HAPPY PEOPLE Make your ; grounds, beautiful for the coming summer by planting Paeonies, Crocus, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips', etc., etc., this fall.'! , .; ; Something 'Mighty Nice ? '; i: in three and four, year old blooming Paeony Clumps and , other stock for fall planting n't Wttractive prices. -"i' ' - : ORDERTNOW ,r. ..... v-.. -. . 'v.- ." -'. A Paeony plant, red, white or pink, given wth every dollar's worth of any plants or stock ordered for fall deliv ery before October L'Sd, 1909. "Every Hardy Plant That Grows' F. W. MENERAY ORESCENT NURSERY 00., Office i Omaha, 48 a H B ramie la Bldg-. (B. V. JOanerer, Omaha Kgx-)l Council luffs. 91st Bt. and Afinrn A. Telpaeai Omaha Bell, JJougla 309 i Counoil Bluffs Sail 878, lad. 518. vNotes Now that practically all player piano manufacturers have come out With 81 note Instruments, It Is Important that you dtsttnguUb between the Apollo and the lml tatlonai The Apollo was the first to play the entire keyboard of 88 notes. For seven years It, was the only player piano that did. felnfle handad and alone the wonderful superiority of this mag nificent Instrument forced all other manufacturers to admit the decided Inferiority of their Incom plete 65-note playara. Is tt not fair to assume that the Apollo, after having been ou tha market for 8 years, la a better 88 note flayer piano than others that have been out, only a few months? You are cordially Invited to at tend the dally complimentary dem onstrations of the Apollo. A liberal allowance for your piano In trade; convenient paymenta for the dif ference. Catalogue upon application. incomparabiJe In dealgn, stylo and finish are our' fall lines. DIAMONDS WATCHES . 'JEWELRY STERLING SILVER CVT GLASS Watch Our Window. ALDERT EDHOLf.l JEWELER I6th end Harney Sta. ANONYMOUS LETTERS TO WOMEN Ollra Mm Wmm Gather tntm far -! finer to Root for Nebraka-Mlnneota Oane. , S0 1 ESospo Co. 1518 lKut:lu Street. PORTIERES s . AND 1 DRAPERIES. Can ba dry cleaned without In Jumiij tli ooior or fabric no othtr laetiiutl t cleanltirf will leave iiioin vim ti.li' oiltf.ual lutr and Luty. 'J'lio pi Ice for the averaga alia ,')omlt'ii Id II W per pair. In latt) Itiey are faded, or If you wiuli to ciittuge ilia color wa can uya tuetii oi UM pr pair. Our p.iiiu u' mu.iea the best machlui-ry and appilaouea that mor.ty ran buy, and our cleaner and uyria are mn of loiiif exper tunc In (lie bueliica. V. hava no excuse whatavkr for turning out poor work. And remember wa have only one offlue, but our wagona reach all pnrta of Die city lunt call ua up on eulitr yhuna. . The Pantorium "Good Clcictn ind Dj en" IS IS Jonee St. Beth Phoaea Kerdeal Reaiatraa;. 'The coach'awalte without, nilga." "Without what, James, tell me nowT" "Without both ears, without both eyes, Without all of, hia browa: Without his hali without hla teeth." And ere aha could reproach The butler Bald: ' 'Tis but the truth. Ha Is a foot ball coach." T. E. M. Social Caleadar. t TUESDAY Harvest noma dinner and old- raehloned mualcale at Happy Hollow; Mra. Howard Kennedy and Mra. Alfred Kennedy, afternoon tea at the home of the former; Evarta-Comstock wedding, at the home of Mra. Comutock; Mra. George Flndley. Eermo club. WEDNESDAY Pullman-Rlbbel wedding, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Rlbbel; Tlogers Conant wedding, at the First ChrlHtian .church; Mrs. Scott Johnson of Council Bluffs, afternoon party, for Miss May Yates. THURSDAY Mrs. John- A. McShane. after noon reception in honor of Mrs. K. Ie McShane; Mrs. George Windsor Megeath, afternoon reception for Mrs. McCormick; stag dinner party at Happy Hollow; Mrs. Charles Trimble and Mrs. J. O. Yeler, bridge luncheon at Happy Hollow; lona club dancing party at Metropolitan club; Swastika club. Mrs. Q. W. Jones. FRIDAY Meeting of Junior Bridge club; Mrs. Charles Trimble and Mrs. J. O. Yelser, the second of a series of bridge luncheons at Happy Hollow. SATURDAY Spens-Keellne wedding, In Council Blurts, followed by a reception; closing table d'hote dinner and dance at Happy Hollow. The last of the clubs to close for the sum mer will be Happy Hollow. Tha closing is scheduled for next Saturday evening, when there will be a table d'hote dinner and dance. Until then there will be many parties given during the wack. - The di rectors will give a dinner party, Thursday evening In compliment to the base ball nine, who have won so many victories for tha club this season. All base ball en thusiasts of the club will also ba present. Last evening was the closing of the Coun try club, although the table d'hote affairs topped several weeks ago. Everything superfluous at the club, whether edibles or extra furnishings, were auctioned off, arioraing muon. amusement and some profit to tha club. There were roast turkeys, apples, dough' nuts, window curtains and everything, ln fact, that would not be needed by the club this winter. K large number of par ties were given at the Harvest Home din ner, soma of the guests appearing in rub attire and pthers who merely watched the fun. The elect and elite are having' a new trouble. It was bad enough when soma of their husbands were not invited to the Taft dinner, it was vexatious when Madame le Modiste broke her many pledge that that gown would be done In time for the coronation ball; It was simply distressing when tha bachelor officer failed to show up at a dinner because ill; and there .are all the .ordinary crosses which perturb those who try so hard to hava a good time and to queen it socially. ;'A cowardly but clever anonymous writer but .beenvpertning missives on dainty note paper to ten or a dozen of the very proud est performer .in- the social arena, and the iectera are, of course, unsigned. All q them are personal intimately per aonul-i-in their Subject matter and rumor hath It that they are ' most obnoxious, Partly so, perhaps, on the old principle that "nothing hurts like the truth." The (act Is, however, that truth and fiction are ao Interwoven by this versatile and venomous writer, who Is supposed to be of tl.. sex feminine, that while the state ments made are not really true they ap proach the truth in such a way that tha recipient, has- the uncomforublo' feel Hi g that if the statement were mad to some One else why someone else might believe It. These stinging statements ara all at trlbuted to one woman who is the last woman in Omaha who would either think these things, or, if thinking them, would let them be formulated in spoken or writ' ten words. The matter Is not without its humorous aide for the people who have not been honored with one of the anonymous ;om muntcatlons. Society came out with ail Its enthusiasm and color flying for the foot ball gam Saturday afternoon and then took acores of little dinner parties home with it. The great majority of the local young people attending the University of Nebraska came up for the game end many of theae entertained or were entertained for dur ing the evening. Many of the foot ball parties were com' poed of fraternity men, who reserved their placua together. The Michigan alumni wa also well represented and the girl from Brownel! Hall also attended In a body, Th members of the Phi Gamma Delta mads. up a dinner party at th Rome hotel the Delta Tau Delta had a dinner at tha Bchlltl hotel, tha Phi Delta Thetaa at tba Henshaw hotel and most of the other fra ternities dined together some place. During the winter there will be a decided change In army circles. Captain and Mra, John U. Hi nes, who have been residing in Omaha for two years, will, probably aall um time In Deoeinber for their new eta tlon at Nagasaki, Japan. Captain and Mra, Fred E. Buohan expect to go to Fort D. A Russell, near Cheyenne, Wyo., some time after th holiday. Hum time during th late winter or early spring, rumor has it that th Sixteenth Infantry, now stationed at Fort Crook, may go to Alaska, reliev ing the Twenty-aeoond infantry, now sta tioned at the Alaskan poats. At the loan try Cleb. Th harvest home dinner, which will clos th ataaon at the Country club, took many parties out Uenaon way Saturday evening. Miss Miriam Patterson entertained on of the larger parties in honor of her brother, Mr. David C. Patterson, Jr., who is a Junior officer in the United States navy. Those present were: , Miss Urownle Bess Baum. Mlas Mary Donaldson of Minneapo lis, Miss Jean Cudahy, Mlsa Miriam Patter son, Captain and Mra. Martin Crlmmlns, Mr. Jack Baum, Mr. Richard Baum, Mr. Frank Wlllielm, Lieutenant Nuelson and Lieutenant Brown of Fort Crook and Mr. David C. rettareon. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Daughterly and Mr. and Mra. F. A. Nash gave another of th dinner partlea. Covers war placed for Judge and Mr. W. A. Kedlck. Mr. and Mr. E. A. Cudahy. Mr. and Mra H. . Baldrlg. Mr. and Mr. C. W. Hull, Mi. and Mra Daugherty and Mr. and Mrr. Nash. Mr. Joseph Baldrlge had his guests Mr. and Mr. W. 8. Poppletun, Mr. and Mr. Oeorg Prlns. Mr. and Mr. Oould Dials, Mr. and Mra. Edward C Crane of Kansas City. Mr. William Clark of Manila, P. I.; Mr. Kva Wallace and Mr. Edward Oeorge. Mr. Hoa Towle wa host at one of the dinner parties, bis guests including Mr. and Mra a S. Caldwell, Dr. and Mis. Frederick Lake. Lieutenant and Mrs. William Ha.krll f Fort Omaha, Miss Frances Wcseels, Miss Farrell of Albany, N. Y.', and'Mr. Elmer Cop. Dining with Mrs. Ben Gallagher were! Mr. end Mrs - W, -A. - Paxton. Jr.j- Mr. Randall of Ualveaton, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Scofleld of Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mre. John A. McShane, Mr. Frank Keogh, Mr. Ben Gallagher and Mr. Paul Gallagher. Dining together were: Mr. and Mra. Ed win T. Swob, Mr. and Mia. C. Y. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowglll, and and Mra. Herbert Wheelor, Mr. and Mrs. R. U Hunt ley and Mr. and Mra. George Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. N. p. Dodge had as their dinner gucts General and Mrs. John C. Cowtn, General and Mrs. C. F. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahouey, Mr. arid Mra. Fraacls Galnea and Mr. and 'Mrs. L. F. Crofoot. Dining with Mr. and Mr. F. A. Brogan were: Miss Mae Hamilton, Mrs. Pauline Wheeler, Mrs. Perley of Emporia, Kao-I Mr. W. R. McKeen, Mr. Arthur Oulou, Mr. and. Mra. Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cum- mlngs and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull. Dining together were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brady, Mr. and Mrs., O. W. Wattles, Miss Bryant of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton. ' " On of the larger Dutch treat parties in cluded several members of the Racquet club, Including: Mr. and Mrs. T. , F. Ken nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey, Mr., and Mrs. B. W. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Mosher Col- petaer, Mr. and Mr. Jerome Magee, Mlas Ruth Moorhead. Mr. Frank Pollard and Mr. Frank Haskell. . , gS" MM rtaca t3ZZ' CBJM aa ti i Weddtnara and Engjngementa. One of tbo larger weddings of the week will be that of Mlas Edna Keellne of Coun cil Bluffs and Mr. Conrad " E. Hpeee of J Omaha, which will take place Saturday evening. An unusually, fine wedding trip is in store for the young peopl. The will go to San Francisco hi t luxurious private car and then sail for Honolulu, II. I. The wedding of Miss Grace Conant, daughter of Mrs. M. H. Conant, to Mr. Arthur Rogers, vlll take place Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock ,t the First Chris tian church. Rev. F. L. Loveland will offi ciate. The bride's only attendant will be her sister, Mrs. Franklyn W. Harwood, who will be metron-of-honor. Mr. Edward B. Boyer will be best man and the ushers will Include: Mr. Jack Sharp, Mr. William Robert Wood, Mr. George Later and Mr. Ray Beselin. The wedding of Miss Aurora Kortlang to Mr. Roland H. Springer will, take place Wednesday evening, )cteber 2fv at Kountse Memorial church. Rev. John E. Hummon, officiating. The bride will be attended by Miss Florence Brewltt as mald-of-honor, and six bridesmaids: Misses Beatrice Cole, Mamie Munson, Helga Raemussen, Irene Tetard, Ine Bloom and. Alma Waltemath. The groom will be attended by Mr. E. B, Conrad as best man, and there will be six ushers: Messrs. George Raemussen, Walter Springer, Will Kortlang, Carl Kornmesser, Alvln Bloom and August Rasmussen. The wedding takes place at 8. o'clock, afid will be followed by a reception n the church parlors Immediately after the ceremony. The bridal party at. the wedding of Miss Lorraine Comstock and Mrl Harold Evarts, which takes place Tuesday evening, will include: Miss Lee Comstock, mald-of-honon Mrs. Ruth Bryan-Leavltt, rnatron-of-honorj Mr. B. W. Capon and Mr,' Trank Morsman will be the ushers, and RsV. Paul Jones of Logan, Utah, will officiate. Mrai J Leroy C. Evarta of Providence, R. I., mother of Mr. Harold Evarts,' Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tukey. Mr. Wlth- ineton of Boston and Miss Hinckley of Hinckley, Me., .aunts of ihe groom, have i also arrived for the wedding. A small horn wedding of the week will be that of Miss Helerf Rlbbel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rlbbel, and Lieut tenant John Pullman of the Second cavalry, stationed at Fort Des Moines, la., to take place Wednesday evening at the -home of the bride's parent. It will be a aulet wed ding, only the immediate friend and rela tives ' to be -present. Miss Marlon Haller will be mald-of-honor and Mr. Ralph West will be beat man. Little Misses Margery Rlbbel and Ida Smith will be the. ribbon bearers. Mis Rlbbel Is a graduate of Smith college, and was one of last season's papu lar debutantes. Lieutenant Pullman lived In Omaha Big years ago, when hla father, Colonel Pullman, was stationed here with the Department of the Missouri. Sir Thomas Lipton Wants Fourth Race , . Game Sportsman Still Covets Amer . ican Cup He Has Tried go Hard to Capture. LONDON, Oct. M. Sir Thoma Llbton, who will sail for 'New York tomorrow, talked rathor encouragingly today , of his prospeot of securing another race for the America's cup. "I am going to New York," he said, "In the hope of arranging another race. I realise that there are many difficulties In the way) but I am convinced that they can be overcome, because I know that tha New York Yacht club la composed of good aportamen, 'who, rather than have the race die a natural death, will do their utmost t meet me. Neither country wishes the race to become a dead letter. Yachting enthusiast here are anxious to aee whether American designer are still superior. "I have made three attempt to lift tha cup, but always hav been ileked fairly end squarely, and am anxious to make another try under condition favorable to all. If both boat sttrt on even terms at Sandy Hook it is bound to be one, of the best race tha world haa ever seen." Many Entries for Annual Horse Show Kansas City Finn Enters Valuable Stock at Madison Square National Exhibition. NEW YORK, Oct. 16 One of the longeat Hate of entrlee ever recolvtd for the annual National horse show to be held at Madison Square garden November 8-13, was on file tonight. Two hundred Clydesdales, Perch erona and other valuable work horsee, worth In the aggregate mora than 1,000,K, will ba ahown by Edward Morria of Chi cago, the McLaughllne of Kansas City and others. Among the exceptional candidate for honor this year will be a atrtng of Irish bred huntare. the first bunUtra ever aent to th ahow from abroad. Impelled by I'ollteaeaa. Tha man whose sense of politeness wa not entirely calloused looked up from hla seat In the crowded car at the stout woman who awayad In front of him. Finally he struggled to his feet and offered her the place. The stout woman healtated. ''Before I take your neat," aha aald. "I want you to assure n that you ire yield trig it In a cneerful frame of mind." "I really can't do that, ma'am." the man hastily answered. "I am offering you the plaoa merely because I am polite." And with a amh of relief h slipped back Into the seat. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tailor-Made Suits that excel the made-to-order garments in style, beauty and tailorings but priced considerably less. Special showing Monday $25 $35, $45 Street Dresses A fade of broadcloth or serge in black and all ctlorsf in one piece styie, with pleated skirts, at $15, $19.50, $25 and up to $45. , Dancing Dressess of white net over silk, trimmed with light blue, pink, maize nnd all evening shades, spe ...... 1 daily priced at $25.00. , , Coats and Capessasa rem all the noted designers and many adap tations from the French models. PI! ; 1 WJ :i Ira I Mink Fur We are showing such an array of attractive styles and such a large and varied assortment that any one interested cannot afford to pass usr byi ? ; ' - . " . ; Black Fox and Lyrixv This will be a great .season for black furs. We are prepared to show one of the largest assortments ever shown iri Omahd. " ' B lack fox sets y large rug muffs a$d shawYcollars, at $25;00to $75.00. i? . J J- ' .nr-ryidi -i -.Iff-, ... . I . 5 If you buy your winter Hat from us you are sure the style is perfect and the price right. Pattern Hat . .$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Ckiiaren's Hat : .50c up to $3.00 Our Aim Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Our 40-inch'Corone Braid, strictly first quality hair,-a apecialty, now, at $12.00 Auto Nets, 2 for 25? FY IVI. Sclnadejl Sl Co. lSaa DOUGLAS STREET tr. & rSe Morahd's nrtAT Aira snoiax cr&Aasxa ros . : ... CXXSREtT OVX.Y. , sTTUOrXaVw-Phyaloal Oultnr. Estbatlo and O-yaaaastle Dancing Term Beeaon ekla, jrpr tkrtloular .Telephone S eagles 101, or.,arar HU. ' . I0 FaraAm . Tel. BonflM 8T71. THE NEW DELICATESSEN. J pvi wxox.BBoacai rposs . v i ,4 Kerne a?zDare4 Roa.l Keats T Bread - . EcMda Cold UtU . svww daIi um OaltH Cottar Ciima Baked Bean Piee Potato Culpa Doughnuts TWENTIETH. CENTURY' FARMER 8 3SC3E36BS3aSB wi'f.'-i'ffH tr'-m,?,, ii'l ml i 111 P : MS MM Om DolUr Year. Sim INDIVIBURUTY CHARACTERIZES THE BEAUTIFUL GARMENT CREATIONS FROM OUR Ladies' Tailoring . ...and... - i Dress Making Depart me hi Hpecial attention ia' given to the individual re MuirementB of each customer and the finished gur ment combines style, materials and color combina tions in perfect harmony, with the requirements- of the wearer. . The department is under the personal mange ment of L, Lieff, one of the west's best kuctfn and most popular ladies' tailors, who is devoting his en tire time to the superintendence of this department. Tour personal wishes as to detail are gladly adopted, so that you have the double satisfaction of possess ing a thoroughly fashionable creation, in which your individuality finds expression. t ' : Come and inspect our large assortment a At of correct material ior me Beacon r Zm Try Haydeh's First ms i