TJIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEITEMBEIt 2o, 1910
CARNIVAL CALLS MANY UOilE
Omaha Society People Who Hare
Been Trarelinr Eeturn.
HfTiatST IN THE BIO BALL
Klg4m mt ailfrr Will rr
Hermaae ta ?e ramsaa Kl,
Ak-r-Hea XVI, Wk
y flnoa Carsses.
their ummer visit lo the cities of Europo,
and art eiprctd lo land In New Tork
Tueedsy.
Mr. and Mn Warren Rlackwell arc e
pected hotni tha first week In Octo&er.
Mm Morman Konntz. who has been In
Kurope since January, now plans lo rati
fur lhl country October 14
Mlxa fuan Holdrege haa been wltlng
pnlnta of Interest In northern Europe and
Included a 1U to Oberammergau In hr
trip. 8ha will apand tha early winter
month In Italy and plana to aail for noma
aarly next year.
Miss Corlnn Paulson, who haa been trav
eling In R'irope, now plana to ipend the
winter In Berlin.
c
v' Yrteatlwa Chatter.
He' tells her of the larg affalra that haunt
a mono king;
He prate about hit buelneae cares and
all that nert of thlnf.
tha talks about the social pace, of how
It tire a girl;
And aava he hardly carea to face tha
coming aeaann a whirl.
Ha hlnta of hnslne hopea and fears
until ha think ehe'e awed.
Hha epeeka of peereaaea and Pr, the
onea aha met abroad.
Tha truth thev wholly aet at naught
whllet dialling out th' stuff
Two soul with but alngla thought ef
putting T bluff.
ixiulsvlll Oourlar-Journal.
atrial (aleadar.
MONDAT-ihrlner' Informal reception
and danca at Field club: Mra. C H.
Coon, reception for Mra. B. F. Weaver.
Tl'fcBDAY Mr. and Mr. 'I. Comba.
dinner at Hanpy Hollow, for Mra. A. H.
Werkman: Mra. Kugene Duvai and Mra
B. VV. Arthur, luncheon at Happv Mo
Inwj reception at Hi. Mary a Avenue
Congregational church; Dadlrs' day at
Happy Hollow; dlnne and entertain
ment at Happy Hollow.
WBDNKBDAY W. W. club, Mra. Frank
tirubacher.
THURSDAY Omlkron banquet. Rome
hotel; ladlea' day at' Happy Hollow.
fWlur-Naught-Nine Debutante Bridge
club; Mra. Albert Egbert Charmonte
club.
SATI'RDAT-Week end dinner; danre at
Happy Hollow; man e banquet at Field
siub.
Every year la "coronation year" In Ci
bola became each year there la a new
ruler In tha fair kingdom of Qui vera, and
each year all loyal Clbelana and their
friend and alllea from neighboring ptln
clpalltlea delight to honor tha new king,
and participate In h festivities which at
tend hla aaoenalon to tha throne of tha
(rolls kingdom.
Preparatlona for the coronation of King
Ak-Sar-Pen XVI and tha aplendld corona
tion ball, which la an event pre-eminent In
the aoclal year, are now well under way.
October T la the data of the ball. Already
Invite tlone are being sent out to the malda
ef honor and ladlea of tha court that they
may have eufflclent time for, the prepara
tion of their gown a, alway Important fao
tera In the acenlo aucceaa of tha ball. Indi
cation are that tha ball will thla year be
larger than aver before. The Hat of gueata
will Include, aa la tha custom each year,
II tha debutantes of the season, and the
aoclal leadera.
Deeoratlona of tha ball room-tha Dan
will be aa In yeara paat. Tiny graen electrlo
lights, caatlng their aoft light from the
deeoratlona around the hall, with a white
canvaa door will give an effect of moon
light and will enhance the beauty of the
costumed knlghti taking part In the grand
march.
Plana for Ak-Sar-Ben mean prominently
plana for the entertainment of our of town
frlenda. That tha flrat official announce
ment, therefore, ahould be of the Hat of
malda of honor and ladlea In waiting who
will come from other cltlea, thoee neigh
boring and thoae dlatant, la moat proper.
According to tha Hat of malda, attend
ant upon tha fair queen of thla year'a ball,
rumor haa choaen her, but then rumor la
accustomed to be refuted by faot ocme
from tha far eaat and tha far waat. '
Tha malda of honor from out of town are:
Ml Mabel Clark. Wayne.
Ml Helen Hodine, Chicago, 111.
Miaa Ruth Baker, Lincoln.
1 Mis Edna Baker, Lincoln.
Ml Peggy Polleys, 8t. Paul, Minn.
Ml Minna J. K. Hanon. Sioux City. la.
Mlaa Rachel Klncade, Kanaaa City, Mo.
Mlea liasel Ford, Chicago, 111.
Mlea Marcla Perkins, Fremont.
Mis Beatrice Wilcox, Minneapolis, Minn.
Mlaa Orece Bryan, Lincoln.
MIm Kthel Burket, Lincoln.
Mlea Grace Shallenberger, Lincoln,
Ml June Brown, Kearney.
Mlaa Luclle Brown, Kearney.
Mlaa Beatrice Haael Oberfelder. Kidney.
Ml Edna Dunn. Halt Lake City. Utah.
Mlaa 1 .1 Ulan Lane, Palt Lake City, Utah.
Mla Fay C. Biinlnger, Orand Inland.
Mla Rene Redman, 8a.lt Lake City, Utah.
Mlaa Nellie Calvin, San Franclaco, Cal.
Mine Lola Don Troy, N. Y.
Ml Mary Neablt, Tekamah.
Mid Rele Menake, Tekamah.
Mlaa Clara. Karlen, Beemer.
Ml Sarah Jane Tatea. Craig.
Mil Pearl Kinney, Bloomfleld.
Ml Florence Thompson, Bancroft.
Mlaa Pearl Erwln, Bancroft.
Miaa Ella F. Mlnler, Craig.
Mlaa M. F. Loughborough, Miaa Arabella
T Clarke, Fort Crook.
Mlea Margaret Loughran, Ml Katharine
Doyle, Mla Margaret Lang ford, Mia
Kegine. M. Farrell, Fort Omaha.
l.e4le-iaWlttaaT.
Mrs. J. F. Wilcox, Minneapolis, Minn.
Mra. W. H. Harria. Ogden, Utah.
Mra. Thomaa E. Connor,-Kvanaton, 111.
Mra. C. B. Towle, Lincoln.
Mra. J. L Burnham, Lincoln.
Mra. K. C. Currier. Bloux City, la.
Mra. F. W. Currier, Minneapolis, Minn.
Mra, Ed McComae. Berwyn.
Mra. David Dudley Llvlngtone, Chicago,
111.
Mra. Fred Whlttemore. Lincoln.
' Mre. W. J. Bryan, Lincoln.
Mra. A. C. Shallenberger, Lincoln,
Mra. Nonia Brown, Kearney.
Mra. E. J. Burket, Lincoln.
Mra. O. L. Sheldon, Nehawka.
Mlaa Emma Kennard, Lincoln.
Mr. Olive Watson, Lincoln.
Mra. C. F. Ladd. Lincoln.
Mra. McMonnlea, Tekamah.
Mra. Hartigan. Falrbury.
Mrs. W. C. Khlnn. Lincoln.
Mra. George P. Moore. Knox. Ind.
Mra. R. C. Head, Jeffereon, la.
Mra. J. A. McDougall, Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Robert M. Joyce, Lincoln.
Mrs. Lew Marshall. Lincoln.
Mra. C. W. Brtntnger. Orand Island.
Mra. Thomaa Plunkett, Chicago, III.
Mra. Thomas Plunkett, Jr.. Chicago, 111.
Mra. A. M. Puttnam, Lincoln.
Mra J. R. Golden. Nebraska City.
Mra. F. B. William. Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. W. V. Lewi. Kansas City. Mo.
Mra. W. K. Belcher. Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. Lester B. Brldahan, Denver, Colo.
Mlsa Agnea Kaundere, Lincoln.
Mra. J. J. Gibson, Hollywood. Cal.
Mra W. H. Burns, Annapolia, Md.
Mra. A. D. Peter, I Maine, la.
Mrs. Lyman Peck. Calhoun.
Mra. Charles Callahan, rlidney.
Mr. William A. McCaskell, Belt Lake
City. Utah.
Mra. Charles Booth. Beemer.
Mrs. E. P. Bolton. Mrs. J. P. Bubb. Mrs.
W. F. L. Hartigan. Mra. 8. W. Noyea. Mrs,
W Q. 8tlvron, Mrs. Owen C. Flk, Mr.
Roy Smith. Mr. C. W. McMillan, Mra.
Joseph T Clarke. Mr. Guy H. H. Smith
Vr. C. H. Farnam, Mrs. J. F. Chenowclh
Fort Crook.
Mr. Daniel J. Carr. Mra. Mary L Gil'
Christ, Mra. Margaret Oili hrl.l. Mrs. Harry
W. Morgantnaier. Mra. Hevnoid J. Burt.
Mr. Walter L. Clarke. Mra. William H.
Powell. Mra. Alfred T. Clifton. Mr. Sebrtng
C. Meglll, Mrs. William N. Haskell, Mra.
Flora W. Clarke, Fort Omaha.
Whether Ak-Rar-Ban la or la not th
actual magnet which la attracting Omahana
boms. Certainly Ak-gar-Ben featlvltlea will
find the moat of tbo prominent Oreahans
back from their summer travel in this
nd European countrlra.
Several of the European traveler are due
to arrive the October L' Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Heller, who have been apendlog
tha aummer In Europe, eailed September 17
frm Hamburg apd are x pec ted In Omaha
the Uat of thl week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C,. Chadwlck, who have
been sojourning Across , sailed for
pome eaiuraay, "spieuusr it.
Wedding Bells
Mr. and Mr. Freder.ck Christiansen an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Frances Ruth Christiansen to Mr. Ar
thur Callln. The wedding will take place
October .
The marriage of Mis Lois Benedict to
Mr. Kthelbert Dudley Scrogln of Eraden
town, Fla., will be celebrated the evening
of October 11 at the home of the bride
parent. The wedding party will be amall,
including Ml Henrietta Benedict, elsier
of the bride, maid of honor, and little Mis
Nathalie Hastings, flower gill.
The marriage of Dr. L G. Morton of
this city to Mis Frances Marie Jerman
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Jerman
of West Point, Neb., will b quietly cele
brated at high noon today, at the bride's
home In the presence of relative of the
young people. The Omaha guests will In
clude Mr. eamuel Bmyth, who will serve a
best man and Mrs. Maty E. Morton, mother
of the groom, and C. B. Morton, brother
of the groom. Dr. and Mr. Morton will
take a wedding trip to Colorado and will
be at home after October l, at 3oi Wool
worth avenue.
At ins Ciuoi
At Hapar Hollow.
Mr. Q. E. McFarland entertained at a
ehildren'a dancing party Saturday after
noon at Happy Hollow. Pink and white
deeoratlona wr. a ud and the afternoon
pleasantly spent dancing. Those present
ware:
Little Misses
Florence Russell.
DeWlnter Conrad
Catherine Conrad,
Iwrothy Belt,
Virginia Plxley,
Rowena Plxley.
Angelina Rush,
Mildred Wlrta,
Masters
Harold Langdon.
Dwlght Danforth,
Harold Van Rola.
Philip Van Rola,
Utile Misses
Esther Potter.
Getchen Ingden,
Rods lingden,
Polly Wilson,
Haset Updike,
Elate M. McFarland.
Cornelia McFarland,
Joieprlne McFarland.
Maatera
Raymond Btryker,
Gerald IStryker.
Charlea Burgea.
Hulbert McFarland,
In celebration of the birthday of little
Miss Margaret Williams. Mr. W. D. Wil
liams entertained at a ehildren'a party at
Happy Hollow Saturday afternoon. Games
and dancing afforded tha amusement and
tha guests Included were:
Misses
Edith Jones,
Misses
Margaret Williams,
Eleanor Austin,
F.Hxabeth Austin,
Eleanor McUllton,
Carol Kuenne.
Patricia VanBuren,
Gertrude Porter,
Mildred Foote,
Voe Behalek.
Helen Howe,
Virginia Green.
Helen Sunderland,
Ruth Sunderland,
Helen Pearce.
Maraaretta Grimmell,
Evelyn ledwlch,
Ruth Krueger,
Ethel Plel,
Juliet O'Donnell
-Margaret McFarland,
Wither Wtlhelm.
Katharine Baum,
Evelyn Htollard,
Adelyn Wood.
I
Several dinner parties were given at
Happy Hollow laat evening. Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Belby entertained In honor of Rev.
Lynch of Topeka, who haa arrived to be
tha paator at tha First Methodist church.
Covers were placed for Mr. Leonora Diets
Nelson, Mr. and Mra. A. T. Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. C, C. Balden, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ban
son, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Hippie, Rev. Lynch
and Mr, and Mra. Belby.
Dining with Mr. and Mra. C..H. Walrath
were Mr. and Mra. H. D. Havens, Mr. and
Mra. Earl Walrath, Miss Isabel Havens.
Mlaa Grace Putnam, Mies Pearl Burleaon
and Mr. Earl Marsh.
Mr. and Mr. H. N. Wood entertained for
Mr. and Mrjt. Jacobs of Lincoln. Covers
were placed for alx; Mr. M. Shirley, four
gueata; C. F. Weller, alx; David Cule, four
teen, and J. W. Robblns, six.
At the Field Clab.
Field club season Is formally cloacd, that
la, the formal season la closed. Laat even
ing the members and their frlenda assisted
at the closing ceremony, a table d'hote
dinner and dance, by attending In large
numbers and enjoying the festivities. That
th closing event waa appreciated by the
members Is Indicated in the fact that about
4o0 reservation for dinner were made.
Tha largest dinner party at the Field
club last evening, waa given by Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Buckingham, In honor of
their guests, Mies Edna Dunn of .Salt Lake
City, and Mlaa Nell Calvin of Ban Fran
claco. Covera were placed tor
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Fetters.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Collett.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Wrrnher.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Wilklna.
Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Braden.
Mr. and Mra. Ivea.
Mr. and Mrs. Waynes Hemphill.
Mr. and Mra. Everett Buckingham.
Meedamee D. E. Hemphill and Rebe Mor
gan
Misses
Elisabeth Plckena.
Fannla Howland.
Norma Marahall.
Blanche Marahall.
Alice Cary McGrew.
May Eastman.
Messrs
W. R. Wood.
Craig Marahall.
Jack Welch.
Harry Koch.
Dente Tlllaon.
J. E. Buckingham.
30ES EA&T TO ebCLiOOln
Jl '
Mill
w
I f?4r
I fat
n
- ak. fc v I
sir 9 ' t , W I t X .
fcr .
' ' ' ' 4 r " Jim
Ieta Kellcag. Catherine Rowley, Ann
Rowley and Mr. .toephlne Inshram
Miller.
Complimentary to Miss Frances Chri
tensen. Mrs. John J. Frrylag entirlained
Informally Ssturdnv evening. Those pres
ent were Mis.es fal!ie Grob. Anna Groh.
Kimra Sastt'om Jls.nl s.tss;rom. M
Melclior. l.su'S Wllhelmy, Jesuette Jet
fn. Wlnefred Utku,VH. Iiulse Fiterst.
Pdlth Pills. Mav Orlnie. Amelia Pearson,
Vera peaisen. Mabel Sassirom, I .ens Pas
si rotn. Mrs. Lee Smith and Mrs. Freytag.
Friday evening M' . and Mrs. Freytag en
tertained for Miss Frances Christcnsen snd
Mr. Arthur Callin. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. William Callin. Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Kieman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyrberg,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stcehlow. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Mortenen. Mr. and Mrs. K. Champ.
,Mises Msy Callln, Frances Xlrman.
Frances Chrlstensen. Messrs. (). Thompson,
A. Malhun, Arthur Callln and Chester
Nleman.
MISS LOUISE 6TOKZ. . who has cjone to Kcw
bik lo enter Mis Tmclx cbckiDol Pot Crirl
H. E. Porterfleld. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. I
Glller. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton, Dr. ;
and Mrs. W. A. WaRgener, Mr. William
Clarke and Mr. J. R. Dean of Seattle.
J. H. Hughes had covers placed for four.
Arthur English, twelve; W R. Cahlll, four;
L. J. Millard, four; W. N. Hhoades, six;
Edward Murphy, fouri A. J. Vierllng,
eight; W. L. Huntley, six; Dr. W. C. Dean,
three; A D. Cloyd, ten; H. I). Neely, twelve;
John Grant, twelve; Captain Wilder, four;
L. Herdman, six; Daniel Baum, four; H. J.
Reddlnger, aeven; E. H. Bedwell, four; P.
B. Burleigh, six; R. R. Russell, six; H. 3.
Russman, three; C. C. Rosewater, eig'iT; M.
C. Peters, twelve; W. J. Hyne. eight; C.
W. Richards, four; Love Kelly, four; A. W.
Ruf, five; B. L. Kemper, three; C. F. Mur
phy, two; Dr. Arnold, two; G. P. Wilson.
lx; Frsnk Hoel, Jr., five; E. A. Higgins,
four.
Pleasures Past
Mrs. M. J. Anderson entertained the Mis
pah Card club at a pleasant afternoon
Friday. Mrs. I. Meysrs and Mrs. J. C.
Reeders received the prises. Mrs. J. E.
Shaeffer will entertain the club October II.
Mrs. J. H. Ellsberry entertained at din
ner Friday evening for her brother, Mr.
William Parker, secretary of the Young
Men'a Christian association, and the boys
who were winners In the recent swimming
contest.
Mrs. H. R. Lloyd entertained Wednesday
afternoon members or the Nemophita club:
Miss Edith Rogers, MIks Carrie Routelle.
Miss Laura Austin. Mr. J. T. Austin, Mrs.
K. G. But son, Mrs, Flora G. Klopp. Mra.
M. R. Lloyd. Mrs. J. W. Culley. Mrs. E.
W. Schoonover. Mrs. E. B. Stanfleld. Mrs.
Floyd King, Mr. Lawrence Jay, Mra. J.
H. Hexten.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis entertained at
dinner last evening the Omaha people who
last summer returned from Europe on the
same steamer, "Amerlka." The party In
cluded Mr. and Mra. H. H. fialdrlge, Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Barkalow, Mrs. Warren
Rogers. Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Carolyn
Rarktilow. Dr. W. O. Bridges and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Davis.
Major and . Mra. It. M. Lord enter
tained at dinner Friday evening at their
home In honor of General and Mrs. Fred
erick Smith and Miss Eva Smith. Those
present were General and Mrs. Frederick
Smith, 'Colonel and Mra. D. E. McCarthy,
Mayor and rM. Burnham, Major and
Mra. H. M. Lord. Miss Eva Smith. Miss
i.uth Lord. Frank Van Renssaiaer,
Kenneth Lord, Captain Chrlatle.
Miss Ann Howley entertained at an
Orpheum theater party Saturday afternoon
In honor of Mica Mayme Bulla, whce wed
ding to the Rev. 23, Stambaueh of Palmer,
Neb., will take place early In October, The
guests were members of the class of '07 of
the South Omaha High school of which
Mlas Bulla was also a member. Those
present were the Misses Mayme Bulla.
Alda.Mead, Mary Sheeny, Beulah Davis,
For the Future
Mrs. William Long will be hostes. Tues
day evening at a card party given by the
Ladles Auxiliary Brotherhood Railway
Trainmen cluh.
Mr. and Mra. Samuel Kats will entertain
at dinner today at their home in honor
of their house gurst. Dr. Leo Franklin
of Detroit. Cox era will be placed for ten
guests. t
Mrs. C. H. Coons will give an afte:noon
reception Monday from t to 5 o'clock at
her apartments at Th Shrlner In honor
of Mrs. B. F. Weaver of Portland. Ore.,
formerly of Omaha.
Mr. and Mr. T. I.. Comba will give a
dinner Tuesday evening at the Happy Hol
low club In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Workman, who leave soon to reside In
Minneapolis. Minn.
The coigre.ation of St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church will lender a re
ception to their new pastor. Dr. J. A. Jen
kin, and Mr. Jenkins In the church par
lors next Tuesday evening.
The Marquette club has recently been
organised by the young men of the parish
of Bt. John's Colletiate church. A number
oi dancing parties will e given during .he
auiumn and winter season. The flrat will
be Friday evening, October 14, at tha
Koine hotel.
Personal Gossip
Mrs. E. V. Lewis expects to leave soon
for a European stay.
Mr. Lee Mitchell lias returned from a
four weeks- stay In New York.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy M. Gathers Saturday morning.
Mra. E. VV. Belcher if Kansas City Is
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ryan have returned
from a six weeks' vlflt at Grand Marran,
N. B.
Mrs. D. E. Hemphill of Chattanooga.
Tenn., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hemphill.
Mr. James Davidson of Yates Center.
Kan., Is the guest of his brother, Mr. W.
M. Davidson.
Miss Florence Deverell left last week for
Toronto, Canada, to spend a few weeka
visiting friends.
the -guest of her son, Mr. Taylor Belcher.
Mr. George Lldell left last evening for
Lincoln to resume his studies at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Mra. Luther Kountsa and Mrs. George
Prtnx, who spent the week In Chicago, are
expected home today.
Mlsa Helen Bonner haa returned to Lin
coln, where she will resume her studies as
a aenior at tha Univeralty of Nebraska.
Mr. Walter R. Meti ha returned to Ann
Arbor. Mich., where he Is a Junior In the
law school of the University of M thigsn.
Mr. and Mra. C. F. Shaw, who have been
enjoying a trip along th Canadian Rockier-,
recently visited In VUtoila. ft. C.
Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey of Malstead.
Kan., who will be the new pastor at Diet
Memorial church, has arrived in Omaha.
Mis 1'. A. Keyset- and children from
Chicago are the guests at her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frellschk. & South Twentieth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther 1.. K nun tie and
children plan to sail for Europe the latter
part of October and spend the winter In
GerraaiiN .
Mr. Frank Burkley left for Washington
Saturday. He isa accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mary Burkley. who enters
Trinity college there.
Mr. and Mra. Klrkpatrick of St. Joseph
Mo. and Mr. P. K. Kursner of Platti
mouth are the guest of Dr. and Mr. Roy
A. Dodge for a few day.
Mrs. 8. E. Wherrltt of Chicago, who Is
spending a few days visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Standlsh, will leave
thl week for Kansas City.
I-, snd Mrs. Clemen McMillan and son.
Ambrose, who have been stationed at Foit
Crook for the last few years, have gone to
Washington. D. C. for tha winter.
Mis. I F. Crofoot and family, who
have been spending th summer at their
country home near New Brunswick. Me.,
are expect d luinc the 25th of this month.
Miss Hurnein Johnson of Cheyenne.
Wyo.. I spending her vacation In Omaha
mi visiting with her large circle of girl
friends. Mlsa Johnon was formerly of
Omaha.
Mrs. F. H. (ialnes. who Is now visiting
In Bnoklyn. N. Y., exuects to return by
way of Borton, that she may visit at
Andover. where her son. Mr. Fianols
Gaines, Is attending college.
M'. Devld A. Baum and Miss Margaret
Baum sailed Saturday for Naples and
Genoa on the steamer Princess Irene, and
will spend th winter in Florence, where
Miss Uauin w ill attend school.
Mr. John A. Epeneter has returned from a
six weeks' visit on the Atlantic coast. Mr.
Epeneter expects to return the first of
next month. Miss Helen Epeneter will re
main In the east attending school at Glen
Ellen seminary, Poughkeepale. N. Y.
Mr. John Dye. American vice coneul at
Genoa, Italy, Is in the city f or . a few
days' vlalt with his sister. Mlsa ' Minnie
Dye. Mr. Dye remains In Omaha for only
a few das. as he has been ordered back to
Italy to take charge of th consulate at
Naples during the Illness of th consul.
Mrs. J. C. Bachman and daughter,
Gladys, of Council Bluffs have returned
from a two months' visit to the Pacific
coast. They visited In Dalles. Ore., going
by boat to Portland, Or.; from there to
Ban Franclaco. Santa Crus and Monterey,
Cal. They also enjoyed a two week' camp
ing trip In the Blue mountain.
Mr. John T. Stewart has gone to Mac
kinac for a few days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kountze, From there he will
go on east. Joining Mrs. Stewart and
children, who hsve spent the summer at
West Hampton Beach, L. I. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. KounUe and th
party will remain In the eaat for the Van
derbllt cup races at Long Island. Mr.
Kountze and children will return to Omaha
this week.
NOBILITY OF WOMAN PIONEER
Mother Margaret sjoneaeoU, Foamier
of the I inrrtl at
olre name.
Mother Marguerite Bourgeois. ho waa
canonlaed at Montreal September It. Is.
like ynanv of the leading early settlers of
New France, little known to Americana.
Her actMte as founder of the congre
gation of Notre Dame were too closely
confined lo the rellalou work at Mon
treal to mak her of rspcclnl Interest to
the people of the I'n ted states, however
much her Irtuo and cherai er ate known In
th French provlnrea of Canada. Yet this
noble woman's devotion to th cause of the
conuregiitlon which she founded as well as
to the struwgllnK colony or Montreal calla
for a wider admiration than that which la
bused Isrsjoly upon rellKious or racial af
fection. Francis Parktnan. ceitalnly no tin
d srrlmlnatlnn eulogist of the French
colonist or of th Roman Catholic church,
says of this woman: "In tti martial flg'ira
of Malsonneuve and the fa r form of this
gentle nun, we find the true heroes of
Montreal."
To those who ar familiar with tha
founding of the English colonies alone, tha
Atlantic aeaboard, the settlement of Mon
treal, due to the Insistent command of
an Inward vo ce to a French tax collector,
Dauvcrsletc, and a Persian priest. Jean
Jscques Olirr. eem strange and unreal.
One is tempted to compare the land ng of
the Pilgrims with the arrival of the aealoua
band which founded Montreal. The com
pany landed on a spring day In lt!2. An
altar was at once raised and the hand
knelt In llcnce as the host was raised
aloft. To l'arkmim we are IndebtexUfor a
beautiful description of the scene:
"The afternoon waned; the aim sank ba
ll nd the western forest, and twilight cam
on. Fireflies were twinkling over the dark
ened meadows. They caturht them, tid
them with threads Into shining festoons,
and hunn them before 'lie altar where tha
host was exposed. Then they pitched their
tents, lighted their bivouac fires, stationed
their guards, and lay down to rest. Sitoh
was the blrlhnight of Montreal. Is this
true history, or a romance of Christian
chivalry? It Is both."
In auch a community, a settlement of re
ligious seaiols In a wild land, where th
convent preceded tho settlers, did Mar
guerite Bourgeois perform her life work.
To the settlers she brought, when sh
Joined the colony In 1K3. th valuable
qualities of good sense, conscientiousness
and a womenly warm-heartedness. Her
work of teaching had a humble beginning,
the first school being In a atahlc In the
founding and establishment of her re
ligious society she put enthusiasm and
energy and alio founded many prosperous
missions It is interesting to learn that
the b'shop of Quebec hesitated many years
before giving hla final approbation to tha
order, and that he yielded at last because
he had become persuaded that Marijtierlt
Bourgeois was a saint. In th official
canonisation of this woman, even In thla
practical day. one Is able to sens th
sp'rit of medieval piety, chivalry and
romance with which the French who flrt
cam to North America were Imbued, and
with which, too. their history In North
America la always deeply tinged.
Flrat Trial of v Hales.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. H. The new
fool ball rules will be tried out today for
the first time this sesson by a western
conference team when Minnesota meets
Lawrence university in the flmt gam of
the season on Northrop field.
Katherlne Giblln, manicuring and hair
dreaslng. 827-30 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas lOtil.
Fatality In Mammoth Car.
MAMMOTH CAVE. Ky., Sept. 23-Th
first fatal accident that haa occurred inside
of Mammoth cave in years occurred tossy,
when Mrs. Helen Day of Wyoming, Pa.,
fell from a precipice, striking upon the
franlte known locally aa "purgatory" and
racturlng her skull. Bhe died later.
Margaret Boulter, piano and organ. Ml
McCsgnie building.
Misses
Fdna Dunn.
Nell Calvin.
Dorothy Morgan
Martha Dal.
lura Dale.
Gladys Patera.
Messia
Paul Beaton.
Charlea Mets.
Will Schnorr.
Guy Furay.
Herbert Kohn.
Hal Yatea.
Ralph Peters.
Judge and Mra. W. H. Munger enter
tained at one of th large dinner partlaa
when covers wer placed for
Mr. and Mra. T. J. Mahonay.
Mr. and Mra. William Gurley.
Judge and Mrs. W. D. Mcllugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Switsler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stout
Mr- and Mrs. R. J. Dinning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gosa.
Dr.' and Mra. R. 8. Glimore.
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Buchols.
Mr. and Mra. A. D. Marriott.
Mr. and Mra. B. T. White.
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Troup.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pollard.
Judge and Mra. W. H. Munger.
Colonel and Mra: F. B. Eastman enter
tained at dinner Major and Mr. Bannister,
Major and Mra. Burnham, Mra. E. W. Bel
cher of Kansaa City. Ml Alice Clark.
Major Hale and Taylor Belcher. -
Mr. and Mra. Frank Hoel entertained aa
their gueata at dinner Mr. and Mra. George
Plainer, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Aldous,' Mr.
and Mra. Bdson Rich, Mr. and Mra. Gerber,
Mr. and Mra. William Adair.' Mlaa Faith
L Hoel and Mr. Georg B. Taacuck.
Dining with Mr. W. N. Chamber were
Miss Mattl Robertsop and Mr. and Mra.
Fred Hamilton.
Mr. and Mra. R. L Huntley had aa their
gueata Mr. and Mra. Gould Diets and Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Hull.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Blanchard gave one
of tha dinner parties, their guests Includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Korty. Mr. nd
Mr. A. J. Vierllng. Mr. and Mra. W. H
Murray, Mr. and Mr. H. J. Penfold. Mr.
and Mra. Charlea Bone, Mrs. Harrlaon of
Chicago and Mra. Kelly.
Dining with Mra. J. Q Adama wer Mr.
and Mra. Harry Wllr. Mr. and Mra. Milea
1 o
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MU Jesn Cudahy. Mlsa Helen Cudahy ( B. Houck. Mr. and Mra. A. T. Root. Mr.
and Ml France Nash ar returning (root and Mra. W. E. PaJmaUer, Mr. and Mr.
'
If slv'w s it 1
7 if 10
mm i
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3 1 8 and 32 0 South I 6th. Street
The exclusive modes in women s
and misses' apparel are at Omaha s
baautifu) specialty store. The very latest things
arc here for your inspection. Dinner, theatre and evening
gown, treet dresses, tailored suits, coats and rich furs.
Our present displays are now entirely adequate for every demand. They have
never been a source of greater interest to every woman visiting this exclusive
store. Not for many seasons have the styles shown so many variations and cus
tomers who always look here for the handsomest new materials will find
weaves and colorings that contribute in no small measure to the individuality
of our modes.
Gowns and Street Dresses
Every conceivable hue is presented in ouc collection. The new veiled ef
fects, add measurably to the charm of the colors and colors especially in
combinations enter extensively into the season's distinctive modes and in keep
ing with season's preference for the slender, direct lines. Many of the waists
are fashioned with the one-piece gracefully sloping shoulders.
Evening Gowns $35, $45, $50, $59.50, $69.50 to $125
Street Dresses $19.50, $25, $29.75, $35, $45 to $65
'New Tailored Suits
in the many popular fall fabrics, diagonals, basket weaves, novelty mixtures,
cheviots and broadcloths. Cut in the most authentic designs, short, smartly
tailored coats with close fitting skirts are to be had in the desirable colorings;
also 6trictly plain tailored models or more elaborate effects with braid, satin
and velvet trimmings.
Prices range-$25, $29.75, $35, $45, $50 up to $100
Coats for Street or Evening Wear
As a distinctive fall garment the present display outranks any similar garment
of the past. Beautiful new rough materials, plaid backs and fine broadcloths.
Prices range-$19.50, $22.50,, $25, $29.75, $35 to $75
Rich Furs
Our fura ar tbelr own beat evldenc of quality, Individuality
and correctness. W feature under tb "Orkln Name" furs pur
chased from only the largest makers of best repute In tbe country
. . . . . . . I . . ....... 1 1 hiI.1i MMAi.M.a JLA
inakeri wno lurnian me most seieci ana rpreinin maw umi wim mm y vaun.. . -do
not make fur garments, but we have them manufactured to our own particular Individual
tastes, and our combination wltb others enables us to not only get selected skins and stylish
models not to be seen else here, but also to aell tbera at a great saving. We are not bound
dowp to a limited scope and narrowed by purely local designs, but draw from the world's best
that which only wide experience can give.
ITR coats S50.00 905.00 975.00 $05.00 To $435.00
FIB bets U1O.50 925.00 935.00 950.00 975.00 to 9400.00
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