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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1910)
r THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: NOVEMBER 27. 1010. Among the Women's Clubs Literature Department in Charge of Monday Meeting of Woman's Club Mrs. F. C. Babcoek Will Give Reading City Federation of Misiions Will Be Organized Wednesday District Meeting Missionary Societies. RS. F. C. BAECCX K of lUrtinc. M a member of the lltwature com. mlttee of the State Federation, will be the speaker at the met Ins; of the Omaha Woman'! cluh Mondav afternoon. The matting I in charge of the literature de partment, which consider itself most for. t mate In per urlnx the assistance of Mr. I'abcork. whose ability at a. reader and w note acquaintance with literature are noteworthy. Mrs. Babcoek formerly waa an Instructor In the department of rnbilo speaking at the Northwestern university. "The Lyric and Dramatic Poem" will he the subject of the readings. Mm. P. J. llelfren will give vocal solo. "Surihef' (Dudley Buck;. Mr. J. H. Blmma accom panist. Members of tha Federation Hubs end the teachers and students of literature in the high school are especially Invited to this meeting. The club's business meeting be gins at 2 30 o'clock- The program begins at 3.30 o'clock. A meeting of all the women of tha differ, ent churches Interfiled In mlsnons Is called for Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the. Young Women's Christian association for the organization of a city federation. Mrs. Emma Bynrs, territorial secretary, and Miss Ruth i'ajeson, secretary In China, will speak at the meeting. Tb program for the district convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety, which Is to be held at the Walnut 11111 Methodist Episcopal church Friday, opttcs with a session at o'clock In the mornlruv and Includes an afternoon and evening program Luncheon is to be served at noon by the women of the hostess church. Mies Klla Watson, delegate from this country to the World s Missionary congress recently held at Edlnburg. will give the address Friday afternoon telling of the convention. The program for the different sessions la: Friday morning. Devotional services, Mrs. J. t. fihlck; minutes, Mrs. J. F. Petti grew. Kaports from auxiliaries by corre sponding secretaries: First church, Mrs. T. H. Welrlch; Trinity, Mrs. H. W. Curtlsi llanrcom Park, Mrs. J, 8. Nuelsan; Seward Street, Mrs. C. W. King; Walnut Hill. Mrs. Charles Miller; MuCa.be, Mrs. F. Taber; .outh Omaha, Mrs. J, M. Both well; Fre mont, Mrs. II. A. Burrlll. Heporta of chil. dren's work: First church. Mrs. Wllklns; Walnut Hill, Mrs. Miller; llansoom Park, Miss Haunders. Report of district corre sponding aec.retary, Mm. F. W. Btallard; report of dlHtrlct treasurer, Mrs. 8. W. Lindsay; echoes from general executive. Miss Ella Watson: poem, "My Portion," Mr. C F. Clark; "What Are We Going to Do About ItT" Mrs. I. tv Leavltt rally song, Mra. J, 1 Nuelcen. Afternoon meeting. 1:80 o'clock: . Quiet hour, Mrs. J. O. Phlck; address, "The Edin burgh Convention," Mlsa Ella Watson; song. Mlsa Nelson; "Missionary Literature.- Mr. A. B. Dickaaon; "Mr. Beckey'i Bargain." Mlsa rertl Hess; a word picture of two monthly meetings, followed by dis cussion, Mrs. A. C. Buncet election of offi cers; report of committee. Evening meeting at 7:S0 o'clock I Opening service. Rev. E. EL Hosman; "The Master la Calling," costume exercise hy tha King's Washington Coming Out of Mist Taft Hold Attention of Fashionables Equally with Discussion of Gaps in Banks Made bv Election Besult Many Prominent Women to Leave Washington Mrs. Taft to Eeoeire the Bachelors. BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERB. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. tSpeclal to The 13ee.)-Soclal Washington Is dividing Its at tention between the coming out of Helen Taft snd discussing the gaps which the recent election has left In the ranks of the congressional st. Never In the memory of nv of the oldest Inhabitants has there been such a weeding out and many of those who will not come back after this wln-jtr will be sadly missed. In the Boelal life of the capital. S. imior and Mrs. Uurkett have occupied a conspicuous place among the young hosts In their circle, and Mra. Burkett has always bem peculiarly active aa a hostess and as a progressive woman in every way. Many of the families of defeated rep resentatives, who know they will not be bere next year, will tome this winter for only a few weeks; some not at all. And In any event, the defeat will affect their f ntertalnmenta. Not only In the representatives' circle will, these changes be seen and felL There ate many In the senatorial set, and tile senate, without the familiar faces of Sena tr Hale, Senator Depew, (senator Kean, Senator Dick, Senator Beverldge, Senator l.uikrtt, Senator Nlxon and Senator Scott. tv ill not seem Just risht fr a time. Sena tor and Mrs. Hale, having a splendid home of their own here, will probably not be missing from the winter retiidente. It would be a distinct loss should they see fit to remain la their Maine home permanently. Mrs. Halo has always maintained an Im portant place among the official hostesses, aad, while her entertainments have been free from ostentation, they have been Im portant und very smart affairs. - A ken Interest has always been felt In Mrs. Depew In and out of official circles, as she was the senatorial bride of a few years ago, and has become one of the most charming and graceful of hostesses, doing more than her full duty as the wife of an important senator from an Important state. Mrs. Depew was an attractive girl when tha was married, but she has grown to be a much more attractive matron. Ai Mies Palmer, she had spent most of her life in Parlt. where she and the senator spend their summers, or a part of them, every year. Senator Keun Is a bachelor, but hat maintained an eetabllshment of great state in Wellington, presided over by his mother and his thrte stately s:tcrs. Their con nection by Mian-luce with the family of President Romevelt gave them particular WitU diuiiva Senator Kean's first few years of erratm ship. Their home Is the old home it tha late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollock, who lost their lives on the French steamer l:urgone. as they were stsrting out on their aunoal trip to lCuropa. Senator Kean purchaxd tho house, which Is at the coiner o Seventeenth and 1 streets, soon after he came to the nte. Senator Nixon is else a bachelor, and has never had anjthni; more pretentious than a 1 achclor apartment In Washington. No one will ever be more greatly missed than Mm. Lurrows from this charming circle. She has to long txen Identified with official life here that it wt.l sen Strang Indeed not to see her quaint an stately beauty In Its accustomed pUc.-s In the Blue room at tho White house and at tue important functions throughout ihe season, to say nothing of her un band 'ir.e dinner and receptions. Senator and Mia. liuiroua, iiuwcwr. are likely to con Heralds of Walnut HI'I: mu?lc. rhnir; arl dree. Miss Ella Watson. Mrs Emma Byers. Miss EsteKe raldock and Mlts Ruth raxson. the three f-pe-rial Young Women's Christian aoc!at'nn workers who are now In Onislia arousing" Interept In the plan that this association support Miss rax.on as eecretary and or ganijer In China, spoke j csterdav morning to the board of directors and In the after noon at a conference of board members and committee members Between the two meetings they were guests of honor at a luncheon given at the association rooms. Mrs. Byers. who was so largely instru mental In obtaining the building for the local association and active in the growth of the work here, spoke to ber former as sociates upon her plans for the delop ment of the new north central territory, of which she Is executive and of hlch this association Is part, f-he declares that In her visits about the territory "he ha die covered that Omaha Is about the best asso ciation In the district. A public meeting will be held today at 4 30 p. m. and an informal reception will be held Monday evening. Mr. Q. W. Wattles will give an illustrated stereopttcon lecture at the Toung Women's Christian aasoclatlon auditorium Monday evening aa the opening of the entertain ment course. The subject of the talk Is "A Trip Through Russia, Siberia. Germany, Switzerland and Across the Atlantic." Mrs. C. H. Mullln will have charge of the program 1 at the meeting of the literature department Wednesday morning. The sub ject of the lesson Is "Types In Literature." Mrs. E. D. Branch will review "Life on the Mississippi;" Mrs. B. A. Hatfield will re view "Story of a Real Boy" tTom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, and Mrs. Henry McDonald "Pudd'nhead Wilson." Mrs. Swing-ley will give a reading. Miss Mary Wallace la director of the Dra matics club at the Social Settlement, which Momtay evening will present the one-act farce, "Blighted Buds," for the entertain ment of their friends and the general pub lic The play is to be given at the Bo hemian Turner hall and the proceeds de voted to paying the rent for same. There are seven young people In the play. This dramatic club Is one of the most popular of the organisations at the Settlement, and as aoon as this play is given It will begin rehearsals for another entertainment to be given In December. In addition to the farce the program Monday will Include dances by little girls In Japanese costumes, members of the dancing class conducted by Miss Swett and muslo by the West girls' string quartet. The Daughters of 1812 will hold their an nual business meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Btubba, 108 South Twenty-fifth avenue, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carry tfcott will give a chalk talk at tha North Presbyterian church Friday evening, December t, for the benefit of the aid society. The Doroas Sewing society, which meets once In two weeks and spends an afternoon fashioning garments for the needy, met Friday with Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Children's garments were made by the sewers.' Social Gossip tinue their residence here - In the winter. Mrs. Bevcridge was the senatorial brtde of a very few seasons ago. Her marriage to the senator took place In the United Plates embassy In Paris, where her brother. Spencer Eddy, was first secretary and charge d'affaires at the time. She Is one of the most beautiful and charming young matrons in society here. She had but one season In official society, when ahe went Into deep mourning, from which has not entirely emerged. She has always enter tained very handsomely in the roomy apart ment In Sixteenth street which has been their homo since their marriage, and where their two Interesting children have been born. Mrs. Beverldge was Miss Kath erlne Eddy, a great belle In Chicago so ciety, a niece of Mrs. Marshall Field, and also well known In Washington before. Mrs. Nathan Bay Scott is among those who will be particularly missed. She has become quite a factor In the luncheon and dinner giving set, and has made a host of Mends, whom she is generous In enter taining. She and the senator have spent their winters at the New Wlllard, but have entertained Just as frequently as though they had their own home. Mrs. Taft will receive for the Bachelors at their first gennsn of the winter, which will be given at the New Wlllard on Wed nesday. January 4. It Is the custom of the Bachelors to compliment official circles at their first german of each seaaon. diplomatic circles at their second and resident circles at their third, which con cludes the series. The debutante season suited Thanks giving day with the coming out of Miss Elizabeth Mason Collins, daughter of Dr. and Mis. Charles K. Collins. Miss Ger trude Cretly has selected 'November a, and Miss Louise Hellrn the Sun, at a small eat at the family residence on Cor coran street. Mis Ida Normeut Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odel 8. Smith, will be pre sented at a tea. S to 7. November 30. which will be given at the Smith residence, Vxll South Sixteenth street, and will be followed that evening by a dinner and dance at Ra use her' a Miss Helen 1 tend rick will be presented by her mother. Mrs. David llendiick. De cember 2. Miss Marlon Edmousloii King hat chosen the tth. Miss Ruth Lamer the 7th, Miss Ad la Me Culp and Miss Julia Whiting the Mh, Miss Dorothy Deeble the imh, Miss Amy Richardson the 12th, Mls Mild red Bacon the same date. Miss Doris ilsy wood the Hth. Mlts Marie Ray the 15th, also Miss Helena Smith; M;sa Alice Wr slit the lTi.b, which dt has alto been taken by Miss Els Poitner. Mrs. Jordan went to New Orleans, where she was married Saturday. November li at noon, to J. R. Leguence of Beaumont. Tex. Mita Do veil will be marr.ed to Jehn E. Overby of Danville, Va.. Janu ary 11. Mita Nannie Randolph Heth. who was unanimously elected president of the Southern Reilef society, is so well known at the national capital that the greatest enthusiasm has followed the announce ment, not only among the members of the society, but her friends in every walk of life. Her parents, the late General and Mrs. Harry Heth, assisted In the forma tion of the soilety. and the latter was Us first president, so that their daughter lias come again to the position which she had socUblj and gi act fully f.lled 111 the t. Ladies of the Maccabees of the World i V ZfeintianKMoltist'ei Personal Notes New Heiress to Great Fortune Arritres in'Home of James Watson Welb Mrs. Ava Astor Permanently Settled in London Mrs. Carrot Kip Shows a Striking Gown Laugh on Americans by European Leaders. BY" MARGARET WATT .3" DK FETSTER." NEW YORK, Nov. 2R. Special to Tne Bee ) Another great helre"s has been added to the list of New York's Four Hundred. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson Webb, and as she will come in for a share of both the Vanderbllt and Havemeyer millions, it can be readily seen that her wealth will have to be represented with an ImpoFlns array of ciphers after the Initial figure. She Is hardly In the eligible list yet as she Is barely 2 weeks old, but her coming has created no little interest in a goodiy section of the metropolitan society. While the engagement has not yet been announced, It Is understood that Lord Decles, the dashing young English cavalry man, who came over to show horse part ners how riding should be done, has gained the heart and hand of Miss Vivian Gould, daughter of George J. Gould. Lord Decies has made a gallant record for himself having gained the D. S. O., next to the V. C, the most coveted decoration for a British soldier. Society here has about resigned Itself to the permanent loss of Mrs. Ava Astor. She Is now settled In 37 Portman square London a redence she has rented with an option to purchase from Lady Winifred Renshawy a sister of the Earl of Loitrlm and already has been giving some small dinner parties. Mrs. Astor returned to London recently from a short stay in Paris, bringing with her to London her son, Vincent, who re cently went to Europe from New Y'ork. Their presence In Paris started gossip In the American colony in the French capital about the prospective reconciliation between Mrs. Astor and her former hus band, John Jacob Astor of New Y'ork. It was even reported that Colonel Astor also was In Paris, and had a conference with her. Friends of both parties, however, say any rumor of reconciliation Is absurd. During the Christmas holidays Mrs. Astor expects to have with her in London both her son and her daughter. Afterward she will go to the Riviera to remain two months. The residence she now occupies Is a few doors from Mrs. George Keppel's old home. Mrs. Garrot Kip, who was formerly Miss Carols de Peyeter, was Been the other day In a trailing princess gown of black cloth she Is in mourning that fitted her figure perfectly and trailed somewhat. It was trimmed with dull black embroidery, run ning from the neck and shoulder seams and tapering lo sharp points below the bust line. There also seemed to be a draped effect near the hem at the ba'k as though the soft material was rained a little and then caught to the foundation. The robe had a standing collar und over this was worn a turned over collar of wnlte mourn ing material. The sleeves were long coat rleeves. She wore a round, ruthcr large turban of dull black corded mourn. ng silk, with the hlKh brim as high as the crown ending In irregular eurves at the top, a couple of Inches from the round crown. At tho left front an Irreuular wing bow IT IS REAL ECONOMY To Buy tha Finest Quality of HairGcods Thoughtful women under stand why the l"-si li.ilr ipial 1 1 v Is far more economical than the cheap grades with w hicli the rnsrK'-t is .ootiod. It is Koft ami iiHtur.ii looking uh your own hlr is wash able und gives lasting wear ing satisfaction. v V Long Wavv Swlt. lies, 5, aa. io. . Short Wavy Switches $1.25. aa. $3. 94. MONHEIT. 1411 Farnam St. for Xalrdresslnfr, Hair Work. XUctrio Facial and Scalp Treatment. Chiropdy and Manicuring call Doug. SoJ3 for appointment. Sad for Catalogue. tr: s( liVS C PC )C c; Christmas Letters By Henry Van l)ke. Kdwlu MaiLhaiii, Kate Douglus it'irii.. John ki-iKlri k ranps :.nd Others. BHAfcS DESK SETS, LEATHEK DESK hETS, LHlIKiE tETS. POKEK SETS, CniUUAGE SETS, WKIT1XG CAES, Pt;RTI OLltS, DESK PADS, STAMP CASES. t'ALEXDAltS. Buy what you need early, while the slocV la freeh and complete. The M oyer Stationery Co. 1616 Farnam Street 2 i v Hiss Bind K.Wcsb from Gotham of the silk was pet. i-he aiso wore etrslght, wide and short cape collar of mink. The society women of Europe, those who ure prominent and influential in politics and roelety, and who have access to court circles, are laughing at the plan which many wealthy American women hive adopted of never wearing a dress in public more than once Americans seldom get much out of their splendid opportunities, because they never have time to enjoy the good things of life, say their continentlal sisters. Queens and empresses do not dis dain to wear a handsome state robe over and over again, not only In the snme season, but season after season. The lead ers of London and Paris society do not bllrdly follow the foibles of fashion about a complete change of raiment for every state occasion. No woman ever acquired a greater reputation for handsome gowns than Mrs. Koppel, who was such a power snciatly with King Edward. Yet Mrs. Keppel had only a slender Income snd she never had more than half a dozen new gowns at the same time. These she wore over and over again, and ihe next season they were remodeled frankly and served to help their successors. Mrs. Roobpvc-H had the courage to keep her powns over for the second or third year of their existence. Miss Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the late William C. Whitney, has arrived In London to take csre of her sister, Mrs. Almerlo Paget, who has again been seri ously 111 at her house In Berkeley Square. As soon aa she Is strong enough to take the Journey Mrs.. Paget, with Miss Whit ney and a party of friends, Intends to leavo for Cairo, and will later take a trip up the Nile. This year Mrs. Paget purchased Deep done, the beautiful house of Dorklna- for merly occupied by the late Lady William Beresford (Lily, duchess of Marlborough, and before that Mrs. Harrimersley of New York. But bad luck In the form of con tinued ill health has dogged Mrs. Almeric Paget, and her friends are beginning to wonder why she ever took a country house that she cannot possibly pass the winter in. Quite a number of New Yorkers went down to Annapolis the other day to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Arden Randall, daughter of Hon. J. Wirt Randall, former president of the senate of Maryland, of Annapolis, and Mr. John Martin fates of Denver, Colo.' Mr. Cates played on the Yale foot ball team several years ago and for four sea sons was the coach of the Naval academy foot ball team. He Is now connected with the legal department of the Colorado & Southern Railroad company. The ceremony was performed In old St. Anne's church. The betrothal ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph P. Mc Comas, the rector, and the wedding service by Rev. Percy Foster Hall of Cattonsvllle, Md., a cousin of the bride. More than S00 guer-ts witnessed the nmr riage of Miss Julia Esther Finlay, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 10. Finlay, to Mr. Illter KiiiK, formerly of Memphis, teVV!V;V..: Mi Latest I'lM'f il i.-tcra 83.50. $1. S3. S6. S7- Pick up $75 cssy any day during Decem ber. Watch this newspaper on December 1st. w-hich tok p ,i e In Alt S,,it:'V Epi'opa1 ch 'i'i !v ( li .'at Neck. Mi-s N'-va l'lii'rtv. Mfirr of il.c rn.tc. n't-n1e'1 hrr. with M'? ,1 (iM'!'!1 nt M.rs of Ivnver. Mis Oiie Kbe!toll of t'o lumhirf. S (' ; Mis h .Xml'lrr cf (."eve. inn.t end Mm MaiauerKn H v (x of t;rui Nei-k. SAO FATE JCF NEWLYWED llnfthnttft . Itrimi i 'Ihln W ife sees 'things and Flees from Her Home, T -Iltemint that "Poho.ly loves a f , t t::a:i ' dots nut go with Mrs. John Dedeuui nf F.-ilrvipw. l'a . who two weeks ;io dr I ci.ie.t she would no tonal live w'th her jhush.iiul bccnM' he Is too tfiin. I SI e f!t sue was m constant dancer of breuki"s Mm, not f i'..i!H-irt'.'. ph sn ui v . Sh. sa.d she had to keep an ee on l.ini j or,t;n,,aliy foi feai he would tall tiiu-i.li ia . :drk in the sidewalk or be drained down Vr.t hole in the bathtub. Tiiis John D. was not aware of his wit ?s reuson for wanting to leave him, and w:iat he had lost m wi'giit he eendi-avore.l to make up In delicate little attentions to his brirer h.ilf. ' Si. II she would not return to lu. couch and w ell spread table, so he got A'di m If Donahue to Intercede. The ulc.erman (nil .d the dissatisfied wife ti his office and was told the story. "This Is how It is." she f.aid ' John is six fet-t three inches In height and when we wire married lie was a fine figure of a, man. Now look at him! He Is as fat and hus as much shape as a match. If he 1 ever ate an olive you could notice it. He i once wore a belt, but now he la so thin j , he ran put his collar on the same way I he gets into his trousers. I "With true wifely devotion," she con I tinued, w ith tears in her eyes, "1 have fed Mm fattening foods cooked with my own i loving lands; put fat producing moduli's in his coffee and made him drink beer by the gallon. It is not that I love John les, j but fat more. "I have my pr'de and it ia an awful shock to my culinary ability when 1 am seen traveling around with a crea'lon In clothes that has to stand still twice to make a shadow.'' Alderman Donahue persuaded her to re turn to her husband. Chicaso Intr Ocean. UPLIFT WAYS OF AMERICA French Penologist Comments on Prison Methods und Care of I blldren. M. Srhrameck. director of the French penltentaries, one of the five delegate. who attended the recent congress at Wash ington, has returned to Paris. He says: "We return astounded: we saw prisoners In the Tinted States tetter lodged and better fed than the irreater part of the working population of France. I do not exaggerate. They have three meals a day and mest at each, after eating they have coffee. They have to work, but to little It Is not worth mentioning. "In that free country deprivation of liberty Is considered ft sufficient penalty. An American prisoner remains a citizen and so cannot be flogged. His hair Is not cut off, as In France, and he Is not obliged to wear a special costume. He is supposed to preserve the sentiment of his own personality, his own Individuality, so at meals each has his own stool, while French prisoners use forms." Mr. Schranieck described the le.sons given In prisons, the prison foot ball games, etc., from which he concluded that prison ers In America were looked upon as wan derers from the right way who ought to be put back on the right road. Mr. Schrameck praised the measures taken In America to prevent criminality, the children's courts and the parks for children's play. The prisons he thought models, but too expensive for Fiance to Imitate. "After all. every country has its own ways. The excessive humanity of Ameri cans is a most praiseworthy work; doea It give the doslied results? That has to be found out. I do not think that In France such humanity would have much success. "What is to be admired in the United States. 1 repeat. Is tho care taken to res cue the chiluren from the street and its temptations. To prevent the first little cilme is to stop the child slipping down tha evil slope. To prevent Is better than to punish. There la much to be done among ua In this direction." New Y'ork Sun. DflBemuFBailcy. Sanatorium This Institution is the only one In the central west with separata buildings situated In tbelr own atr.plo grounds, yet entirely dis tinct and rendering It possible to clusslfy caees. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontagious and ncnmeatal diseases, no others be ing admitted. The other, Kest Cottage, being designed for and devoled to the exclusive treatment of 6lect mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care and spe ci il nursing. Glass front t vo-iHKM'ii;jer llaker Kleclric, good ast new. May lie teen at the lClectric Garage, U'JIH I arnatu Ht. Cost fl'J.noO; will sell tV.i ftl MI U'miiil t-t. til. tf tfu.l. nin in high class gHsoliue car. F L. Ha Her. MR D. J. MOTEL rf the MABKEK-UORTEIi Pl'.OTO CO. now dolus; the o listing at Si I'llo ij-uml, llul ir'ai i.ain stiest. ni.n.a i '..l know jSl tl.at nu-uiis. i-liot il.isa Murk ul till I tunes. OFZH BUH DATS DYBALL'S i 151 S Dougliis st. ! Candy Specials for Monday. ; Peanut ar.tl Cofouuut Taffy at ; pe r pumul 13c i OlE.tV TK.tMKH. jCLAHK'S ORIENT Magulri. ent S 8. ' Arsblo" It4if t eo. 4; ris (400 ui. inclunlfiK hIi'iii; ex:ur.ns, 71 1 14.-i n 1 1 it 4 dis. M-i-f.vn- .i i ilejjvs. loiul World To. ii Jan. ii, Tiniit. ," l.t i imii, M i' 14, I:l f-i l:t CKIII E 1 In Jan and F.'h., aim Ivur'.p.mi Ti.ui, i.e.-iry pr':i .1. -ne-1 V . K. II. ak, !,'.:'! j 1 amain M . i'm, .Nel' . 1 lank C C'lalk, j 'Hints iialidiiit;, ,t Voik. IT j . ' c I 3 j ' I l5 .1 A V, ., III) V vflv Y s ( V) ; ' The Easy, Reasonable, Quick, Pleasant Way To Secure a Piano AND SAVE MUCH PIONEY v You will find your neighbors aDout tne piayer. Any of These Famous Makes Will Prove a Happy Christmas Maker. Chlckaring & Oons, Packard, Kurtz man, Ivens & Pond, H. & 8. G.v Llndman, Harvard, Starling, Hunt ington, Kohler & Campbell, Wal worth, Weaver, York, The Auto Plane. K.ell Auto-Grand Player. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN oiidf The aCgSSSM The Ideal Gift Jewelry that Is genuine makea a present that gives pleasure not merely tor a few days, but for many years. IT IS THE IDEAL GIFT Gifts of Jewelry cannot be com pared with other trifles, because good jewelry outlasts both the giver and recipient, always retain ing Ha intrinsic as well aa seutl mental value. Our holiday assortment consists only of the best makes, and rep resents the best efforts of skilled artisans in qualities that fctatnl second to none. Albert Edholm JEWELEH, Itith and Huinej. " MR. JIANG. JOIHES PIANIST AM TEACHEIt ? Ix'schetizy Method 5 I'upil of Wagner Swayne, Paris C BTUriO Booms T-S Davlde Blk. 5 VAVWWWAVVVVWWAVVVVVV Xyan on an Article Means Hlg-n-clsss Every Particle. CHINA We K.ive the exclusive l In Oiimhi for tl e tvoiMV ninnt famous Chins. We r iiiy Mintnn, HvllMnl, Coixflanil, I.lin.'i:c ami )tlu.'r K'n1 inslifs of t'liina In complete dinner I IslH. llt our l'jwi-r floor where liHve th..se g.,(ls Ul.-tl (-). -iS JEWELRY tt V G0L0SlLVERSMITK3 Pf 4. it a douolss ars JT o m A m r ' Lj i laMdJ XJ " ' and friends are Joining ajtd talking Campaiy 4 n HEN'S $4.00 SHOES Our line of $4.00 Men's Shoes meet every require ment of a moderate priced shoe. You can choose from several smart, shapely styles, having all the ap pearance of a $6.00 6hoe. The stock of Velour Calf, Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Calf and Tans. The shapes are the 6ame as the higher priced ehoes. $4.00 is a very popular price for Men's Shoes. We were bound to have the best and we've got them. FRY SDOE CO. itb ao4 Doug-lae sHrs.l. DO YOU USE llnrlpln n A' t 11 -.Q"1?1"0. x naii ion ic 3 Moai people do. I'ndeland Quinine Hair Tonic really doe. Invigorate the scalp, dandruff and promote a healthy growth of hair Kei-P your hair Id ood. healthy condition. If ou ara not using L'udeland'a, be aure and do bo. Give your hair a I r. at . old by all Dealers A. L. UNDELAND '407 Bouflae St., Oiuana, VcV 4 i t 1 m