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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1911)
B TTTE OMAITA SUNDAY BEK : SEPTEMBER 17. 1H1T. 1 A V aus f atoi II ' 11 X i t I 11 Y What hiVomenAre Doing in the World .HE Franc Willard Womin'i t Christian Temperance union elected deleprates and alternates to the county and state con vention, at Ita flrat meeting of the season Wednesday. I Kor the Douglas county convention Sep tember IS were elected: Delegate Mrs. C. J. Roberta. Mrs. H. N. Cralf. Mrs. Albert N. Eaton. Mra. C. J. Burden. Mra. Clara E. Burbanlc, Mra. T. R. Ward, Mrs. Frank Butta, Mra. A. C. Anderaon, Mra. R. U Jenklna. Mrs. George Ttcknor, Mrs. Frances E. Bnyder, Mra. Laura A. Taggart, Mra. Famuet Maxwell; alternate Mra. Cariia D. Scott, Mra. 8. K. gpalding. Mra. Amos Bnyder, Mra. Ida Baum, Mra. J. M. Taliaferro, Mrs. C. W. Newell. Mrs. W. M. Anderaon. Mra. H- A, Hobba, Mrs. Beaty. To represent the union at the atata con vention at McCook October at to 29 were chosen: delegates Mrs. Carrie D. Scott, Mra. Frank Butta, Mra. C. W. Ogle; al terantes Mra. C. J. Burden, Mra. H. N Craig. Mrs. Ida Baum. There are sign a of Ufa at the Social Settlement house on South Thirteenth street after the summer's vacation. Clean ing and repairing are going on in prepar ation for the year's work In clubs and clauses which will begin the first week In October. The work of getting the settle ment house ready for the boys and girls la being directed by the head resident. Miss Clara Schaefer and the house committee. Mlsa Alice Buchanan, chairman, Mrs. M. R. Murphy and Mrs. Herbert Woodland. Tha Woman's club of the Railway Mall service will hold Its annual fruit hower Wednesday at the Old People'a home, each member taking a can of fruit to supply the table of tha residents next winter. Thla will be tha first meeting of tha club this season. An entertainment of music and readings will be given for the old I people. Tha Dundee Woman's club will open It's oason with a study and social meeting Wednesday at tha home of the president, Mrs. A. C Croasman. Mrs. H. C. Baird will lead tha discussion of current topics and Mrs. O. C Edgerly will have charge of tha study hour when "Gunnar" by 11. H. Boyesen win be tha book reviewed. Mrs. John O. Teliter, Mrs. J. F. Ferguson. Mrs. A. D. Bradley and Mrs. O. C. Young . will report - on different phases of the Vook. Tha Woman Suffrage society will meet Wednesday at I p. m. In tha Brandeis club room to discuss tha possibility of bringing Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst to apeak In Omaha, and, to finish plana for street meetings during Ak-Sar-Ben week. Tha Story Tellers' league will hold Its first meeting of the season Thursday at the public library. Tha work for tha next five months will be a continuation of tha dy of classical myths begun last Feb- uary. Mrs. Vincent CShea will be the leader of Thursday's meeting and the stories of Perseus of Endymion and Diana and of tha Grey Sisters, will tte told. Tha women of tha Catholio faith in Omaha hava found a research club for the purpose ot studying their religion. They will meet In the afternoon of the third Sunday of each month at St. Berchman's academy on South Twenty-seventh street. Tha first meeting will be September IT at S p. m. Vocal. Instrumental and literary selections will be given by tha members and tha preliminary lecture of the course will be given by Rev. Director Father Con ners, 8. J. A question box will be part of the course. Tha first special meeting of tha music department of tha Woman's club to be held last week In September will be open to the public Tea will be served follow fng a business session to discuss the com ir.g season's work and a musical program. I Mra Edith Wagoner, leader of the depart 'ment, will have charge of tha meeting. The social science department ot the Woman'a club will open Ita season's meet ings with an Informal affair Monday at 2 SO p. m. at tha Field club. Tha work for the year will be discussed and there will be several talks of which that by Rev. D. E. Jenkins will be the principal one. Mrs. F. J. Blrss, leader of the department, will preside. Mrs. F. J. Blrss, leader of the social science department ot tha Woman's club. has been appointed delegate to tha national American Prison association congress to be held In Omaha October 14 to II. Mrs. J. M. Sturdevant, secretary of tha American Woman'a league, will entertain the league members at a ' social affair Thursday evening at ber home. Tha Women's Relief corps of U- S. Grant post will meet Tuesday afternoon at Ha right hall. The Toung Women's Christian association hold open house at the association building on the corner of Seventeenth street and St. Mary's avenue, Monday evening, this being the beginning- of the year's activities. Tha Visiting Nurse association will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Paxton hotel to plan the wtnter'a activities and go ever the results ot the work done at the Babies' camp, which was conducted by tha association during the summer. Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton, stste agent of the Nebraska Daughters ot lh Amer lean Revolution, has appointed the follow ing women to represent the Nebraska society at the third national conservation congress to be held In Kanscas City Missouri. September 25 to 9. Delegates: Mrs. Charlie B. Let ton, Lin coln; Mrs. Russell B. Harrison. Omaha; Mrs. A. K. Gault. Vice President General. National society, Omaha, they being members of the Nations conservation committee of the D. A. R. ; Mrs. S. C. Langworthy, Seward; Mra. T. J. Gist. Fall City. Alternatea: Mrs. J. J. Stubbs. Regent. Omaha chapter Mrs. Warren Perry, Htate vice regent. Falrbury; Mra E. G. Drake, Beatrice; Mrs. ITinceKa Olson of Coronado chapter. Ord; Mrs. Conrad Hollenbeck, Vice regent of Lewis and Clark chapter. mont. AND NOW COME THE BRIDES (Continued from Page Two.) dike, eight; H. B. Morrill, four; Uiaves, six; A. A. Allen, seven. F. R. At Happy Hollow Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin entertained at dinner la honor of Mr. and Mra George au4ill of Hollywood, Cal., formerly of Omaha Women Who Maintain Unique Organization ( My u& There Is actually something new under tha sun woman'a club In which there Is never a word of misunderstanding or dis sent; a club In which each member loves every other member. What makea this more marvelous Is the fact that the mem bers are all related In fact they are sisters-in-law. y The members of thla unique woman'a club of Omaha are the daughters-in-law of Mrs. Mary Erwln, to whose sons they are married. The sisters-in-law call themselves The Pleiades," after the daughters of Atlas, who according to the Greek myth were changed by Jupiter Into seven stars In a constellation in the heavens. The slogan of their organisation is "Har mony" spelled with a big "H." "There never has been a time, when we Omaha. Covers were placed for seven-' teen guests. Dr. and Mra. J. P. Lord entertained at one of tha larger dinner parties last even ing at tha club. Covers were place for twenty-two. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nobis had as their guests: - Mr. and Mrs J. H. Dumont. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Carpenter. .Mrand Mra Archie W.. Caj-peuter Mr. and Mra..C G. McDonald. Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. G. H. Bicknell. Other dinners were given by Miss Jessie Spence. who had four guests; Frank relby, six; G. A. Rohr bough, eight; W. 8. Nor man, eight; Dr. Aiken, ten; E. T. Hey den, eight; B. F. Marsh all. firs; R L. Robin son, six; Mrs. T. F. Fonda, six; J. L. Van burgh, six; L. Slbberrnson. seven; F. D. Wead, eight; E. G. McGUton, four. At Rod and Gun Club Thursday evening the Rod and Gun club will give their big "campfire." Mr. Harry Hangauer has arranged a special musical sketch for five persons In costume. ' Mr. Charles Gardiner will give a mono logue. There will be singing and -dancing and moving pictures. A huge campfire will be lighted on the lake front and the members will gather around for refreshments. Luncheons put up In paper boxes will be served from the cafe at a cost of 25 cents and the club will furnish free coffee and lemonade. "Bring your own tin cup." The ' famous "Plantation Singers" will play and sing while refreshments are being served. Personal Gossip Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yost have returned from the east. Mr. Bernard Capen returned from the eaat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze returned today from New York. Mr. J. T. Buckingham left Thursday for Chicago where he will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field have returned from an extended eastern trip. Miss Helen Mackln has returned from a ten days' visit In Salt Lake City. Mr. Milton Darling will be home today from a months' stay In the east. Mrs. Charles J. Greene was called to Washington by the death of a sister. - Mrs. C. A. Hull Is spending a few days In Lincoln with her mother, Mrs. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Spens, have sailed for New Orleans, to be gone till Septem ber 27. Mr. R. L. Junod of Chicago has been visit ing his brother, Mr. Charles Junod for a week. Mr. and Mra H. W. Plerpont have re turned from an outing at Pine Crest, Colo. and Mra. Daniel E. McCarthy left last evening for Chicago, where they will reside. Mrs. George D. Tunnicllff has returned from Eagle River, Wis., where she spent some weeks. Miss Lin .Marschner is home from a six weeks' outing at Lake View, near Sheboygan. Wis. Miss Epley and Miss Ida Epley have re turned from an extended trip through the east and Canada. Mrs. Gen-lt Fort and children are ex pected home the early part ot the week from Ogonquit, Me. Miss Grace Harper of Boston, alater ot Mlts Mabel Harper. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MorsmatA Mra. J. B. Whlttaker was called to Siouv City Thursday by the Illness of ber brother, Mr. J. F. Vaughn. Mlsa Edith Shrum returns Tuesday to Lincoln, w here he Is In the Junior class at the University of Nebraska. Miss Beatrice Bam hart left for Iowa City Thursday morning, where she will t tend the University of Iowa. Mra. David Stone and children of Fort Sill, Okl.. are visiting Mrs. Stone s pareuts. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoagland. Mrs. W. L. Watson left Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mra Albert Thomas at King Hill ranch. St. Joseph. Mo. Mr. Drcxel Slbernsen enters Dartmouth college this year. His brother Albert goes to Lke Forest school, near Chicago. Miss Emily Gavin left last week fur SEVEN SISTERS-IN-EAW WHO were not all on speaking terms," says Mrs.' Chester H. Erwln, the eldest of the sisters-in-law and the president of the club. Mrs. Chester II. Erwln Is the first of the sieters-ln-IaTw in the order of - their marriage of the "Erwln boys." When she waa Miss Floy Johnston of Ptttsfleld, 111., she met Mr. Erwln while she was visiting Mlsa Nellie Philips st Falrbury, Neb. air. William Kisor, a half-brother of the Erwln men waa living in Falrbury at the time. Miss Johnston became Mrs. Erwln attar the visit In 1SS9 and Miss Philips became Mra. Kisor four years later. When Mr. Robert E. Erwln was In busi ness m Lincoln he met Miss Minnie Per kins of that city and In 1899 they were married. Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest B. Erwln are the only couple of the seven not living In Omaha and are at present In Denver. Their Phoenix, Arls., where she will take up work in the public schools of that city. Mr. Marshall Dillon left Saturday for Chicago, 111. He expects to visit in Gales burg and Monmouth before his return. Mrs. Charles Offutt and daughter, Vir ginia, and Miss Esther Wilhelm, have re turned from two weeks at Prior Lake. Rev. John Mathews has taken an apart ment In -the Hamilton. Mr. -Mathews re turned last week frdm a trip abroad. Miss Nell Carpenter, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Carpenter, will return to Smith college Sunday for her senior year. Stanley B. Mackay and Douglas and Keith Cavers have returned to school In Holderness, Plymouth, New Hamp shire. Mr. William Wallace and daughters, Mlsa May and Miss Janet Wallace, are home from a summer spent In England and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuller, formerly of Omaha, who have been residing in Schuyler for a few years, have letumed to Omaha to reside. Senator Millard and Mlsa Jessie Millard, who went abroad August 19th will sail next Wednesday on the "Olympic" for New York. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Little have as their guosta Mr. and Mra Little and Mrs. Marr, of Bridgeton, Canada, and Miss Little of Winnipeg. Mrs. Charles B. Keller and daughter, Emily, left Saturday for New York, the latter to enter St. Mary's school at Garden City, L. L The Misses Comstock ' and Mr. Royal Comstock have taken the house recently occupied by Dr. and Mra C. A. Hull at 39J4 Harney street. Mrs. J. R. Arnold left Thursday for Los Angeles after spending two weeks with her parents. Dr. and Mra. J. B. Wittaker, S21 Pine street. Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes returned last week from her vacation trip, having spent several weeks at Grousemont, In Platte canyon, Colorado. Miss Bulah Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Hunter, left last Tuesday to enter, the State Normal school at Peru, Neb., as a senior. Miss Frances Pratt has returned from a four weeks' western trip. She visited Vic toria, Tacoma, Portland, Seattle and other Pacific coast cities. . Mrs. A. D. Lane and daughters, the Misses Greta, Marjorie and Elizabeth Lane, leave today to spend some time In Southern California. Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas and ' little daughter have returned to their home In Chicago after a visit of eight weeks with relations in thla city. Mrs. J. B. Porter, with son Fay, and daughter Gertrude, have returned from Grousemont. Colo., and are at home a: the Winona apartments. Lieutenant Henry Arnet Bell, formerly stationed at Fort Crook with the Twenty second infantry. Is now stationed at Fort Omaha for a few months. The Misses Claire and Camllle Whlttaker sailed last week from New York for Porto Rico, where they will teach English at the government school for a year. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Barton and children, who have been at East Gloucester, Mass., for the summer, are now In New York and will be home the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tukey have returned from Chicago, where they visited their daughter, Mra H. E. Byram. Mra Tukty has spent most of the summer In Maine. Mrs. George A. Benson of SC2 North Thirtieth street left Friday for San Fran cisco. She will join Mr. Benson at Oak land and they will spend tha winter In California. Mr., and Mrs. T. L. Rlngwalt have pur chased a lot on North Thirty-eighth street, adjoining the residence ot E. W. Dixon, and will at once begin the erection of a handsome residence. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen have moved to 111 South Thirty-fifth street, where they will reside until the building of their new house at Thirty-eighth and Dewey avenue Is completed. Miss Gertrude McCarthy, and Miss Mary Burkeley have left for St. Mary's school st Notre Dame, Ind., and - Mrs A. V. Klnslrr has returned from entering her daughter, Ruth, in the same school. Miss Helen Runyan of Los Angeles, Cal.. formerly of Council Bluffs, who Is visiting relatives In Council Bluffs aid Beatrice. Neb., will be tha guest for a i!ew days ot FORM THE PLEIADES CLUB. marriage took place in 1902. Mrs Erwln waa Miss Capitols ""oodman of Omaha. An other Omaha girl to mary an Erwln was Mies Agusta Kuhlman, who became Mrs. Ottlce E. Erwln m 1905. In that same year Miss Matilda Skyberg of Luverne, Minn., married Clarence Erwln.. Miss Ida Strayer of Norton, Kan., made the seventh sister-in-law by marrying Mr. James E. Erwln In 1906. Soon after this marriage, "The Pleiades" was tarted. "The Pleiades" meet on the first Wednes day of every month at the homes of the members, following the order of their mar riage. They have perhaps the most ex clusive woman'a club In Omaha for they limit their membership to the seven sisters-in-law. There is only one thing which Induce them to br'eak their rule. If Mr. Oliver Erwln, the eighth son of Mrs. Erwln, and a bachelor lawyer of Omaha should Miss Katherlne Powell before returning home. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wakeley, who landed In Boston Wednesday from their European trip, are expected home today. Mrs. W. F. Allen and Mrs. Bishop, who came on the same boat, will remain eaat for a visit. Mr. W. It. Wheeler has left to join Mrs. Wheeler, who has-been visiting in the east for some time. They will go to New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayward for tw o Weeks, and win also 'go to Washington and Baltimore. ' ' - Miss Virginia Hammond of 'Washington, D. C, Is expected to arrive about Septem ber S8, to be the guest of Miss Miriam Patterson until after the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Miss Grace Leard of New York has ar rived to visit Miss Patterson for a few days. Colonel Daniel E. McCarthy, formerly chief quartermaster, stationed at Omaha, but who was recently ordered to transfer to Chicago, left Saturday morning for his new post Colonel McCarthy will be in the quartermaster's department at Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burleigh have as their guests Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul Black burn, United States navy, and their child ren, Faul, jr., and Eleanor. Lieutenant Blackburn has just returned from Japan and recently has been stationed at the Isle of Guam. Miss Katherlne Thummel will enter school at Ely Court, Greenwich, Conn., this fall with Miss Bertha Dickey and Miss Paphna Peters. Mlsa Dickey and her mother, Mrs. J. J. Dickey, leave Wednesday to spend a week in New York prior to the opening of Ely Court. Miss Grace Sorenson returned Friday Mrs. A. Huster Exclusive Millinery Opening Display Autumn Millinery Monday September 1 8 TAKE great pleasure in an nouncing that at this opening you will find the most popular and beautiful Paris and American styles, as well as our own original creations. The popular Huster Hats stand out everywhere because of their exclusive modes. .v 221 North Sixteenth Street Hotel Loyal Building V0ST"High Grade FURS EXPERT U Corner 20th and Farnaui. become a benedict, the club would have to enlarge its membership to eight snd change the name of the organization. The club meets each month for study as well as for a sisterly good time. Mrs. Chester Erwln Is- the "club woman" of the seven. Mrs. Kisor Is the pianist. Mrs. Robert E. Erwln entertains the others by reading stories of her own composition. Mrs. Ernest B. Erwln, who lives in Denver always sends a letter, which Is read at the meeting. Mrs. Ottice E. Erwln is the artist of the Pleiades and Mrs. Clarence Erwln Is the singer. Mrs. James Erwln Is the literary one and plans the programs on literary study. On Christmas and other holidays the brothers and their wives and the eleve-i children gather at the home of Mrs. Mary Erwln, where harmony Is Just as Important as at the club meetings of the Pleiades. from an extensive trip to the Pacific coast, which Included all points of interest In California, Oregon and Washington. Miss Sorenson also took the Alaskan trip and spent some time In the Yosemlte valley and Mount Rainier National park, Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bidwell of Hollywood.), Cal., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn until next week, when they will leave for the east, accompanied as far as Chicago by Mr. and Mrs."Joslyn. Upon their return later they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wattles and Mr. and Mrs. Yost. i Miss Vivian A. Ferguson, who has been spending their summer with her brother. Lew G. Ferguson, and Mrs. Ferguson at Mason pity, la Is the guest of Mrs. J. A Bennlson at the Millard prior to leaving for Madison, Wis., where she will enter the University of Wisconsin for the school year. Mrs. S. A. McWhorter and Mr. Hugh McWhorter have returned to Chicago after spending several days in Omaha visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter and three sons have been residing in Evanston, where the three sons attended the North western university, but they will move next week to 708 Sheridan Road and Mr. Donald McWhorter will enter the Lewis Polytechnic Institute in Chicago and take a course in engineering. Miss Louise Bedwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bedwell will leave for Lincoln Monday to attend the state university. Miss Bedwell was a popular member of the senior class at the Omaha High school last year and will enter the university as a freshman, this fall. She has been "rushed" by the Omaha sorority young women . this summer and will .be REMODELING Telephone Douglas 3040. "BTle "M"fhThort TroTnlni-nr ''rwsVei'-s" at the "ruefcmg" parties In Lincoln this I week. Mr. Hxrold C. Bolster Is entertaining Ount Carlo Scarampl del Cairo of Torino, Italy, whom Mr. Bolster met while trsv t'.'.ng tlwosd. The count is the sun of Marquis del Cairo, lord-ln-waltlng to the queen of Italy. The count has recently come from Canada and N government emlary Investigating the Italian coloni sation on this side of the Atlantic The count will be here for a few days and w as honor guest at a small dinner party last evening at the Field club. For the Future Mrs. A. Cllne will be the hortess for the next meeting of the Universal Card club September II. The Monteflore Pleasure club will give Its first dancing party this season, this evening at Metropolitan club. Mrs. George E. Bsrker will give a lvmcheon Thursday at the Field club In honor of her daughters. Mrs. Joseph Barker second and Mrs. Oeorge Barker. Pleasures Past Mrs. T. J. Beard entertained Informally Thursday afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Winifred Otis of Chicago. Mrs. George A. Joslyn entertained about twenty women at an informal kenslngton tea Thursday afternoon for, her guest, Mrs. Bidwell. ' Mrs. Guy Harris Cox entertained ii; firmally at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Helen Runyan of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of Council Bluffs, who Is visiting relatives In the lat ter city. Mrs J- J- Monroe entertained the Iteulah Card club Friday afternoon In the Bran dels green room. Those present were: Mesdames Mesdames J H. Bleser. W. L. Burke. R. R. I'srley. A. . Meston, F. W. O Jtlley, T. W. Cox. Boyd Carley, J.E.Monroe. Miss Slay Heipine entertained at lunch eon at home Saturday In honor of Miss Choosing , chance to go to one 'can secure Individuality that will not be duplicated. The charm of these distinctive articles appeals to the purchasers who seek dia monds of the best character. A steadily increasing diamond business Is proof that the Edholm store is the logical and the safe place for diamond buying. Prices are the same to any and all customers. Plain figures are marked on all goods, and from these figures there is no deviation. DOX'T MERELY KUV INVEST. JEWELER Sixteenth and Harney F. M. Schadell Announce the Fall Opening of fine up-to-date Millinery. Will show Voth imported and our own designs. 1522 Douglas Street Dresher Bros. Engage English Dyeing Expert DrcHher Bros., the dry cleaners and dyers at 2211-2213 Karnair St., have fairly Rcuured the clobe to secure notable ad ditions to their already expert force. Their latest acquisition is a genuine British Dyer direct from the -textile mills of Lancaster, Kngland. This expert is almost uncanny in his powers; his matches to the shades of your samples are nothing short of marvelous; you may now have dress trimmings mate hed up s they were never before matched up in Omaha. If you have some dyeing problem, come in and st least get this EnglLxh ex pert's opinion; it makes no difference Max Landow PIANIST receives pupils for the 1911 12 season. Studio: 101 South 33d St. Telephone Harney 5772. Elk's Quartette "THOSE SWEET SINGERS" To secure services, address. Dr. Claads Xewls, or O. . Kaesrstock, Con sell Bluffs, Omaha, raeaa X 1484. Dou. 3103. France McCreeiy. whose Thomas l.vnch will Uke iveililii'H to Mr pl.ire Sptem- ber JO. Following luncheon the nme Kitu were guest St a tlxairr parly plven V Marguerite 1owe. Miss Edna Sweeley -ntcrtalne1 inlornia': Saturday afternoon in honor of MIm Mavono Thompson, who will be an October bride. The guests were all members of the Alpha Phi toronty and Included: ! lfCS ynoir Thomp.-on. Ileien Nrtson. lAiit Strsner, Huth HhIIit. I : len Keddtnston, Me "dames Mom anl McMonles Mlsses Hoss larklnson. of Council Hluira, llmel Wlrrlch. Mabel Mould, r.dna Sweeley. Mcslanies Charles Wliltcht. of Lyons, Nn.. ; Miss Mabel tHrlon entertslned Informally i u mimlH-r of hr friends Friday even- 1U'. Muslc und games furnished the enter- a nimnt. Thcpo present were: Me Ethel Klmmel, Misses Juitnlta McCune. Lillian Carlson, Ktlna Hlrschy, Frieda Klewe, lora KlewT. VloU-t Carlson, Mabel Carlson. Messrs. Mac McLaughlin, lvrrold Simpson, tlus Klmmel. Arthur Moran. Hurry Pearson, Harry' Clark. Fred Carlson. James Black. Lillian .Mlt. Margaret Humane, Jewell Simpson. Amelia tUeson, Nellie Uulnane, Mamie Uulnane, Messrs. Edward Uulnane, William Pahl. John McOrath. Oeorge Nelson, George Abdlll, Roy Plats, Albert liloden, Nell Robb. Harry Schroder. Winter Coal Price Will Be Delayed Price of Bituminous is Now $10.50, but the Price Will Go Higher. Hard coa'. will not be advanced to the winter price until October 1. and possibly not until November 1, says the local coal men. The present price is 110 50 a Son, but the winter figure Is 50 cents higher. Illinois and Kansas soft coals sre selling at 50 cents a ton less than last winter, but the winter figure may be established at any time. the Right Diamond A vast majority qre all "at sea" when they enter a jewelry store to purchase a dia mond they know practically nothing about this most precious of stones, and, should they an unscrupulous dealer, they are likely to become possessors of inferior stones, paying prices that would bring them some of the best diamonds. This statement is simply made in the way of warning, and will appeal to those thinking people' who know that all merchants are not honest. Unless one knows diamonds can tell whether a stone has flaws, whether Its color is rich, and whether It Is well cut he should go to a dealer who has established himself In the confidence of a large community. For more than twenty years the Edholm store has been thriving In Omaha, building up a reputation for Integ rity, honesty of sales-statements, reliability of goods and unwavering prices. So faithful have been all the dealings of this house that every buyer who comes here can rest assured he Is getting the best goods, for the money expended, of any place In the west. The prospective diamond buyer finds this to be the store at which he secures the best bargains gets a pure, rich stone at the lowest possible prices. There are so many original designs for diamond settings here that EDHOLM whether somo other Nubiahka establish ment has refused to handle the 'work; chances ;ire Dresheer's dyer will make an A.A.A.-1 Job of it. The daintier the piece, or pieces, h better' this KnglUh dyer likes It; the coarse work can be performed by most any dyer, but an expert shows himself on the daintier things. " Just :hone Tyler 1300, or Auto A-2223, or leave work at the plant or at Dresher The Tailora. 1C15 Karnam tit , or at tha receiving Htaliun in Tho Pomreian Iloom of The liramluln Stores. lrsher pays express one way on express shipments of $1.00 or over. Blanche Sorenson TEACHER OF SIXG1KG 3338 Harney Street Tel. Harney 2G8T HELEN L. SOMMER Violin Instructor and Soloist... Those Harasy HT Address fill Park Aveane, MARTIN W. BUSH Teacher of Piano and Organ. Ac companist and Coach. 1-2-1$ llahlrifce Itlork Uth and I'arnam Hts. Telephone Harney 803. l Co.