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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1910)
THi; OMAHA SI'XDAV HIIK: UCTOllKI! .:), lDKi. .v..u. 1 1 N I. i MuLUUbV' Events Past and Future Ricojpnze; October Great Festal Dav. COTILLION CLUB PLANS DANCI Novemb er (1 ide and. Her Maid Mi hihI Mrs. . K. II. Robert, (.elm-, Mr. hmiI T. ' .Mr. Mm a ml i: trirrnl Notable t'nnrllfiMs W III Murk Indent I'rslltlll nmlna WU lc( lo uH-ol m I ! Wnlillnit la He Held. ralrriln)' I'lifC. I ! k ll'llMd Hi l'livl'l-,. 1 llr. ,r.l i,n:-r t w sin- InM 1 --r mil . . n i villi It I ran lint iini.lK H.'f I (Hi l'f .'ll"d ilHlf Il !.. Wlirtp Ini.ik the l"fl'Hli llr - v:l' Wleu- ill" the I'titf "f V-Het'ln;, " --I-.II7. ilit tli I ;rio '''! T'. Soi IhI iilriiilwr. Mii.NliAY - Mi unit Mr. K IV Kl UmiiIh 1 1 diti".i MV mi R 1 1 :.- fled dinner lo Mn 'Imul-i linmti d ('! 'Iiik piirtv; .lunlm chili da-n-tnii p.uty in Chambers': Mm. W K. Ill n. lunciiem fur Mrs. E. C. I.iifkln. Tl'KSPAY- Weddlnif of Mi-'i 1'lonMvc 'nire-l mil Mi H"nH. 'iriniPH M -I'loud; Mm Howard P-aldi'lfce. lir-l.T f dinner tor Mrs I.iifkln. WKDXKSDAV TiiewUv M'Tiilim Mn-xti-n ! i"uli Inn Mi M'Tim l,"iiincd : MlH Wll-on l,nw. Iru fm Mix Lllfkl'l. M'-h W. IV Mllrnv. luncheon: Mm. .1 K. Summer .-. luncheon I'M' V r . I in H Sume Wvoniin. Mm 1'rii'it. I'm rli r. . uril Hfl i iini n for Mlw I nly lt''rv TIH'HSIWY --Mrs PhiUn pnMer. !iinr'.u-n fur Mr, iiwrec A P.ecrher M i. i V A. Hull. liiiH'M-nn for Mr", I.nfkln. KI'.H i A V - Mr Chnrlei P. Kel'er. lorn V m- fm- Mr. I.iifkln; Mm. T:'nnt lli.r luncheon fur Ml Norma Mursbiill: Mv ll:i .lohinnn. rai l afternoon fur "1 I'iilif 1 Liner. HATl'P.DAY -Mr John Mcl'onnl, .ci.ii- 1 1 1 1 tor M'rp Patsy Koer irtnrc vhich hits been u month Im portant anionic twelve monti- h viewed by mu Ictv. luif onl one 1 1 1 i 'lay to ail I to 'ts lnun l, lint tie ip is every iiroiieet tliat tills one dav will be flll'il with a tiv Ity. In truth there lias been ti ml Is an uniiF'iiil Intercut In the old fcstlvnl "Hal Inn On." s-veral Halioweih entetialn nintits were alven Patunlay am! rvrn p,nl Iit in llie lust week, ami many arr plmiiieil for tomorrow rvenlnij. The moft IntPip.stiiiK of thosi- unnonntPil for Monday Is the tlam-inx purtv to he Kivpn by the new Cotillion chili, the Juni ors. Thill will be the fli xt entci talnment of ihe new oi k ahiiatlon ami is being ui.ll' -lpale.l with ii, aeh eaKi rneKB by the fortu rll.atPii with niurh eaei'ness by t lie fortil nnte invite a The young; men In charge. Mr. Mark IlimlliiK. Mr. Ma ry Km h, Mr. t'ulhhert Potter, Mr. Raymond l.ow and Mr. Ivlwxrd O Prlen. are planning to make It a notpwiirthy obnervance of Halloween i if trie pant observance! of the festival the ina.-ltrd ball Riven by the Happy Hol low club last evening was of c hief note. Ti e club bouse was effectively decorated with the proper pumpkins and harvest colors. Corn and pumpkins were usd in decoration of the dance bail. In the ilin Insrooni, where th" harvest rrf reshinents were served, Jack O'l.aterna furnished the liKiit. AN ut Kl club member and their friends, enjoyed the evening- and a large portion of thise came in fancy costume, so that the Fcene vm most picturesque. This closea the season at thin country club, the latest of the clubs to pronounce tne nuaim, r reason ut an end. Kven as October has been .tote worthy, chiofly because of Its weddings and their attendant entertainment, so November bid fair to have a It chief RtieMta. the biidei to be. The last week with Its two lame weddings of Wednesday and the weddlnn of Mr. I.ydla Tukey Morrison and Mr. Harry Hyram of Chlcairo, which wa quietly celebrated lat evening, will with out doubt retain It luurel aa one of the aeaaon'a moat Interesting week. The wedding of Misa Florence Olmsted, duughter of Mr. and Mm. Hobert Henry Olmsted, to Mr. Dentley Orlme MctToud of Chicago, which 1 to be celebrated Tues day evening at the First Presbyterian church, la an event of Interest thla week. Bpectul car will carry the guests from the church to the Olmsted home at Florence, where the reception 1 to be held. Sk Ml Ii . ... ii v n t ;ii i :. - II 1AM F W B m ASsr- Sy-' 1-sa1Kl r ill , l Alls. Allen tlllil'ev. Mis (irar, II.. tuple, l-llzal,, sr i. i. tr c- i 'o' )1; Mr. and Mrs Mis l I. Me- V l.os,. M and "s l'ratteis i;, ';!,!. h T :.'nti.. ' t . i- -r'.i'.l. 1 1, nt-icks-n i. nd ami :ili. v i:iii ii.. u Natvai i. M -X. II. !:,,;h Itl ,;i.ml,l .!!,. l' H. Shearer. Mi-. I't.llik ChivvIm kiksIs at Ian1 heon M is I'loi enee i MmM ere I Me bride's Scheme of meet! out III swcii'in:!,! ' ver liu f inn wen ii i to candlf sticks on tin J Those presi lit w t'l c : Misses j Flo ..,.. ( linist,.;!. Ill, leli Steulis i I'li-.m: M.llid - ,lki;.'ilser I .,ll..'.'i'i.ec; i Kati.n. n. M'li u I1M1 illin He i ills'. II. iladvs Peters. I I . ' ll.ll.-ev. Mi -li in, s lio! e- ' i i:.;.;e,l. S..t ird-i.v t I .' i I Hiven I V Ml I'hsen, I'etia Jnci I". M I e. A Hi-.ir lr Int. Ho 'a ill K n bd. Hi 'u Me .I -! st, A. ;ii.-spie. .I Cheek I ellti I tH ITlI'd si X teell I I u : da iii In in, r ol' d TI'- r!ir h . ai ds slippers. The iiilor . Ii If was ea 1 led I li, ,1 eentlai sit. house guest of Miss Nannie Page, left Satiinla.v for her home In New Yolk WcddmcT Bells" Mis l.xdia Moriison mid Mr. Hanv K. l'.t!ini of Chiat:o wete ciil.tly mauled S .it 'inlay afternoon at I o'clock ai .he ii'tne of the brute's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. I . Tnkry. Tin Kitesls ill, l.l'ied i'llt ilteiiihcrs of the two fanilie-- and oiit-of-lnwn friends. Nr. I 'reili i iek Hons., of lb- First Conxi pg-i-liona! read the maiTiua lines. Th- fire place biffnie which the wedding party st"s us ganked with green, forming a beauti ful bnekgi ouiid. Yeliow cln santbeniums were used throughout the rooms. Luncheon whs served to about flftv guests at smsll tables o'i which were baskets of yellow i In ; aiithemunis, tied with tulle bow The bride wore ber traveling gown of blue broadcloth with bat of same color She rallied no flowers. Mr. and M r Hyram left In their pilvate inl for a western trip and will reside in Chicago. The visiting relatives fioni out of town were Mr. and Mis. K'.las Myrani of (1ale Inirg. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. H ppt'it and Ml. Clarence lllpert of Hlvetslde. III. 1 1 t i In ns aillntc I is of llie table Mi-MS liliiiililli. N. .1 I'lllOl . I'e... I : M . 1 1 1 1 1 h i o 1 1 -: i.i it 'li.ileu. C i..l-l.c. N.u.nlie h'et.ls. I ' , ,itn- ;,.v l: , I'll I I I'el e. k. r. Mes...!lies 1 i u ii'. i a ,i i " I. Washington Social Not.s II? Floating Over White House Tells the World the Tafts Are at Hrm.. and So the Social Season is On. Although Mrs. Taft Has Not Yet tfejun Her Activities What Some of the Others Are Doing. anil For the Future The Red Rose Pleasure club will give a Hallowe'en dancing party at Metropolitan club thla evening. Mrs. Philip Totter will give, a luncheon at her home Thursday In honor of Mrs Oenrge A. Heecher. The Jul Vive Dancing club will have It first dancing purty of the ecasim at Cham ber' Friday evening. Tht. dspa.rtir.cnt of Crelshton unl- ve'slty will fcive the first of a seiiee of dances Thursday evening at Creighton hall. Mis Marjory Foote and Miss Mamar etla lturko will entertain the Noinelx cluh at a Hallowe'en purty Monday evening In the home of the former. One of the smaller bridge clubs will meet Monday evening with Miss Zola Dellecker. Thoit present will be Mise Orace Uohr bough, Ollvfe Hammond. Klin Wirt. Council Hluffu; Messrs. Anion Tbomus, Van Ar-dal.-, Robert Ouutt: Mr. und Mrs. Allen Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cos. Mr. and Mr. Frank U. McCoy will en tertain at supper tri evening for Miss Florence Olmsted and Mr. Hentley Mo 'Cloud of Chicago. The guest will Include member of the McClourt-Olmsted wedding party. Mis Gladya llirkhauser of Milwau kee. Miss Marguerite Hiisch, Miss Katberina x Milroy, Miss Rogene Dellecker, Mli Anna 1 .ouise Knoedler of Chicago, Mr. Robert Bargtnt of St. Unuls, Mr. I.loyd Hniith, Mr. Karl Rurket. Mr. William U Ross, j Mr. Fred Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Olinated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M' Cloud of Keiiullworth, Mr. and Mr. Philip U Knoedler of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William L. LHnny, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. FitiQerald, MUs Helen loarn of Chicago, Mrs. Arthur K. Daggett of Minneapolis and Mr. Frank McCoy. Measures Past Mrs. 3uy Cox entertained the Kappa Alpha, Thvtas Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Patton entertained at luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Loyal for Mr. A. W. Workman, who Is SJoti to go to Min neapolis to reside. .Mm C. T. Kountie gave a children party Friday at her hmt.e for her ion, Ileum. in Kountie. Those present were: Master Wadlrifch Hart'in. Holii rt MilUid. Moise I aimer, Robert Down. Millard Kegels. Lew I Hu ges. Iieumait Kuuntxe, Master De Wolf Harton. Ky Millard, Charles i. 1 1 , Nick ttewar.. Milton Koaers (.'tiai'lts liJigess nOBEWCi OLMSTED "Whose: JfAKszaos fd xm.BEjrriEY qsittes me loud Will B CELEBRATED 1T0V. Zg Jones, Morton IJngleman. Clydo Murphy, Edward Callahan, Harry Marsh. Roy Could, Haloid Thomas. Wayne Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Harris enter tained at hriilKe Saturday evening In honor of Miss Daisy Roger. Those present were Mlsii Rogers, Miss Luclle Dlmmlck. Miss Fanny llowland. Mr. Charles Olson of Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Guy French, C. D. Heltner. Guy Baker. Ralph Sheperd, Albert Kgbert, William I'nsicker. Frank Krigler, Ralph Moody. 10. O. lloyer, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Whitman, Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Bliss. At the home of Mr. and Mm. H. U. Mills last evening the menters of their rard club enjoyed a hard times party i-.nd Hal lowe'en observance. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. .J. T. Donrhue, Mr. und Mrs. Charl Hanke. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chr a: n an. Mr. and Mr.. George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rerge, Mr. and Mrs. William SimpHon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Oaskell, Mr. and Mr Mil,. Miss KtU Whlttaker. Miss Evelyn lima. Mr. Morris Sickle, Mr. Samuel Thompson. Tbe A. X. X. club is the name of a now social organlxatlon of high school young Ptope, which held Pa first meeting, a Hallowe'en party, at the home of Miss Marion McCaffrey Friday evening. Those present were Mlatte Marlon Dolan. Carina I lail iwe'en par' y as Mi . i '. II. Ilovles In tlu ir ap.irtinent .it the Uirniileii. II. d ami elhivs was the . olor ' e' r.ue In the living ii cm nnd biurl. un I v, ,.w In the ol-'n : i"."i' l.anieri's made from puirpkins jlluhtid the huil. ihi.'i: room aid dining i room. T'ne ile.l" aptieiteil nl'ter all the guesls had urilved and lei '.letii t'lrouu i I'ls'ieilm. vldcli I ml I eon construe ed in an adjoining apartment. An old viteh gave in'-i' (fiiest a nit or paper on which was jwr.tcn 1 rlefiy his future. Oid-'a'l'i'tii'd (games and then a Hallowe'en lunch mm t Ii ted the evening' entertainment. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. II. (. lionford. Mr. nnd Mrs. I,ester I ri -h.iu . Mr. and Mrs O.-csr Ieb n, Mr. H 'd Mi--. A. C. Plane Mr. and Airs. II . It. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hi ies. Mr Walker, Mi.ses Ann Brown, Blanche Bolln, Alma Ho!!':. Florence Nooley, KNIe Bolln, Messrs. R ihirt Bijr.dt. Gib on Cildwell. Thomas Kelly. II. C. .lessen. A. 11. Rltig'arilil. ixlllls Korin-. F. Taylor. Jack Hugliea. T. Mack land and Leslie 1 lck. fflSS GLADYS 3URMAOSE& Drumiiiy, Cndelia Haverly, Ilmli Hutiziker. Florence Lake. Nora Glyn. Rosctta Smith, Angtla McCrary, Maghedtta Carpenter. Messrs. Junior Rosslter, Arthur Micks, Donald Campbell. John Fitz Patrick, Jo Schamerlc, Arthur Sterner. Pickard Balla- 2E2S 2?&rZZflE DELLECKER man. Gentle Grimes. 1 ahi Hush. Kiclh. Miss Dorothy Jtnlson Kave a Halloe'en party last evening In the home of her pa i cuts. Mr. and .Mrs. F. W. Jiidson. Tile guests wore fancy dress costumes end masks. Jack-o-lanterns furnished the rooms' light. Hallowe'en games and frolics were the eiitertaincment. Tiio Hursts Included Misses Dorothy Wilcox. Dorothy Darlow, Mercedes Jensen. Slar garet Matthews, Father McV'ann, Helena Chase, Paulino Cnad, Catherine Barton. j Masters Dietz Nelson. Charles Allltion, 1 Jack Coad, James Connel, Richard luce, Donald Mcvann. DeWnlfe Barton, Rod ney Barton. Hallowe'en decorations nnd the observ ance of Hollowe'en traditions, made the dinner dance given at Huppy Hollow Fri day evening by the Pan cluh as the open ing of lis new season a pictureaque and delightful event. Hallowe'en favors were used in tlie german wh.ch cloBed the even ing's dance program. This la the club's second Beason and there is every prospoct that It will be an enjoyable one. The Sec ond dance of the aeries will be given at the iltome hotel. Those present Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lleber, Personal Gossip Miss Mayme Hutchinson left Friday for a tbort May In Chicago. Mrs. F. 11. Cole, retiring president of the Stute Federation of Women's clubs, who has been attending the meeting at Tecumseli, w ill spend Sunday In Humboldt. Mrs. J. F. Klder has it-covered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Miss Ben.ice Edward lias returned from I all extended visit In California. Mrs. W. U. Crowthers of Rerwln, Neb., Is the guest of Mrs. Kdwln Wilcox. Mrs. Herman Kountze nuj Mr. Jerome Magee will arrive from the east Monday. Mrs. K. C. Lufkln of Buffalo, N. Y., has urrled to be the guest of Mr. und Mrs. Francis Rrogun. Mis Gladys Burkhauser of Milwaukee arrived Saturday, to be the guest of Miss Florence Olmsted. Miss Frances Porter of McConnellsvIlle. ()., lias arrived to spend the winter with Mrs. F. F. Porter. Captain and Mrs. David Stone are visit ing Mrs. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland. Mr. and. Mr. Joseph Barker plan to leave for Hollywood, Cal., as soon as Mr. Barker's health will permit. Miss Margaret Bates, who has been the BY CUNSTANCK C A RRl'TII KRS. 1 WASHINGTON. Oct. Sm-cliil to The IV. I While the T.ifts bine not h et done imMliinv in a social a,' th Benson. Hi, iimi mv of the piesldents family at lb Wh'te House is taken to niran that the season of l 'lo Is with us. ! Th.' mere tact that the flavi Is floating nvir the White House slynlfv tig th" piiS'ti... of the chief executive, and that I t-iic Is .-.tit to meet th - first ludy of (he ' land ami In r daiulU' r nlmost at any n-o-I in lit of the day In the ordinary rounds of ' shopping or visiting, gives an incentive i for heiiiti n town and lends little spice i to those v ho are Ies In the limelight. I Miss Lelt rman, secretary to Mrs. Taft, and wlo w.ll have charge of Mrs Tuft's I engagement book this season, has returned 1mm her summer visit abroad and has ben at work a little while each day at tlie White House on the preliminary work of the social season. Mrs. Taft has been having a visit from her two sisters. Mrs. More, on her way home from her summer plaee at Bldde tord Pool, Me., and her only unmarried sister. Miss Herron. who spends most of her time caring for their aged father. Judge Herron. Miss Herron has not mnde visits to the White House like her other sister, a she has more cares devolving upon her. " A recent notable event was at the home of the late General and Mr. Edward Flti gerald Beale. parents of Mrs. John R. Mc Lean. The hoBts there now are Truxtun Beale and his beautiful young wife, who wa Miss Marie Oge of California. It has descended into Mr. Beale's possesaion, but since hi divorce from his first wife, who was Mis Harriet Blaine, he has not occupied it or allowed any one else to. He was former United States minister to Persia7 and to Greece, but has lived for some years In California and traveled much abroad. Ho is Mrs. Mclean's only brother, and she 1b delighted to have him here and her girlhood borne open again. It Is filled with historic mementos and memories. The hnue was built In 1819 by Commodore Barron Decatur. Decatur lived there until hi death, resulting from the famous duel with Commodore Barron. Mrs. Decatur removed to Kalorama, In Georgetown, three years afterward and rented her Jack son place home to the Russian govern ment for their minister. It has sines been occupied by Henry Clay, when he was secretary of state; Sir Charles Vaughan, British minister; Baron Hyde de Nouvllle, French minister: then by the government and used as office, when It was pur chased by General Beale. who wa a I grandson of Commodore Truxtun, under jwhom Commodore Decatur was a mldslilp ! man. Really the first social function of Im ! portance was th dinner given by the French ambassador and Mmn. Jusserand In honor of the new Italian ambassador, i Mnrchese Cusnnl Confaloniere, The other guests were the attorney gen eral and Mrs. Wlckersham. the minister of Spain. Mr. Rlano: the charge d'affaires of Austr n-Hungary and Mine, von Iiw f nthal-Linau: the charge de affaire of Mexico. Senor Rlcov ; the naval attache of the Italian embassy. Lieutenant Csm perlo; Mr. and Mrs. Perclval Dodge, Mrs. John 11. Henderson, Ml Kleanor IVrry and the first secretary of the French em bassy and Mme. Perettl de la Rocca. In cabinet circles Attorney General and Mrs. Wlckersham started the social hall rolling last night with a dinner In honor of Justice and Mrs. Hughes. There were present only the associate. Justices and Mrs. Justice and Brown. The dinner was the usual courtesy on the part of the attorney general to a new member of the supreme bench. From now on until congress adjourns and after there will be lively goings on to sat isfy the most exacting demands. During the life of General and Mrs. Beale, and even after Mrs. Beale's widow hood, the old mansion wa the scene of brilliant festivities, such as It wa ac customed to tinder the regime of its original master. It was Bald in that old time that the history of Commodore Decatur's life was written on the walls. In the decorations. In the trophies and souvenirs displayed there. They were gifts from famous people, cities and coun tries; from congresses of many countries; they were purchased or captured In varlori conflicts. It wa also a fact that every president from Madison, to Grant wa en tertained beneath Its roof, and certain It Is that Arthur, Harrison, Cleveland and McKlnley were guests there. The present mistress, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, went to Cincinnati recently to at tend the centenary celebration of the con secration of her great grandfather. Rev. Philander Chase, as first bishop of Ohio. She Is also a grandnlece of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, whose beautiful and bril liant daughter, Kate Chase Sprsgue, was Continued on Page Three.) i j ' t ' 1 o 318-320 South 16th Street 51. FRO TNiT ID R TD) JJss Ik The Very Latest Models for the Winter Season Are Here Dinner and Evening Gowns, Tailored Costumes, Suits Dresses, Coats, Capes, Furs Our Mr. J. L. Orkin just returned from New York City, after purchasing some surpassingly beautiful creations. We emphasize JUST RETURNED because this trip was made for a special purpose. Early in the summer the French designers bring out models specially for the American manufacturers td copy these are the styles that are seen everywhere in the large department stores, but before the season is half over. Their choicest models those for the Parisians and a few favored American designers, who bring over models for the high claas ex elusive shops they hold in reserve till late in the season. These are the fashions that will remain distinctive all winter and do not become generally popular before next spring. For this reason our Mr. J. L. Orkin, made a special trip to New York City, bringing back the exact new models just from Paris. Gowns, Capes and Evening Coats Paris Models mTailored Costumes Mrs. Jri Rogers entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Norma Marshall. Those pretient were Misses Marshall, Hlanche Marshall, Haiti fnilih. Ruth Mclirlde. Henrietta Reee. Violet Blrchinore. Mildred Funkhouser, Marion Funkhouser, Mrs. Thomas Rradrn. Mis. Kdwln Mater, Mrs. Lester Drlshaus. Wayne Ilemph.ll, Mrs. V. T. Carson. Mrs. Kegels. Miss Isabel Jones jrae a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at her home. Those present were Miises Minnie Malchlen, Iteinice Whitney, Louise Farnon. Marie Callahan. F.inm Krrymboig, Maryarpt -!'i't G ..i,t .lMv(i, &i,-i. i, I "' I 5 Isabel J olive, jlo.nl. Kc. lioulluii, Frank I 'i r:-nnl " 9 - i . -r J fcT a m, mm I? , V 11 it ft AT 50. $59.50, Jj?G5, $75. $85 up to $125 Tin very latest styles from l'aris, no two alike, and tlie correct thing for every fashionable function, be it after noon or evening. AT $55, $G5, $G9.50, $75, $79.50 up to $115 These beautiful new tailored costumes come in silk vel vets, eorduroi, imported broadcloths and foreign rough suitings, no two alike. TPTISTTT1 TT'TT'D Q )!"' ,',)('SI1't ',u-v !l ,lu' f?;"'""'nt off-hand, but usually only after a good deal of consider L JL1N JZj JL vJ JLV.O ation, aiul a great leal of confidt'iiee is necesary in the selling party. Through our thor oughly reliable l)iiines recti rd we have come to !e legnnled a deK'!idable place for furs, and you can be assured that the 'Orkin" mark on furs means as much as "sterling" on an article of jewelry. Coats at $19 50. $25 00, $29 75, $35.00 and 545.00 Stylish, practical broadcloth Coats, lined and unliiieil. seal plush coats, with long shawl collars and cuffs turned Mack that look like real seal, caracul coats that resemble the fur garments, and any number of (lesions in the new soft, rough materials, which will he so popular this winter. Tailored Suits at $25.03 $29.75, $35, $39 50 tad $45 An almost bewildering variety of smart styles from the genteel severely tailored suits to the more elaborate designs that take their style from l'aris modes. They are made on straight or semi-fitted Hues, slender hip effects, in all shade of broadcloth nnd in a great variety of new foreign rough materials. i I Li