THE OMAHA SUNDAY -BEE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1912.
3-B
! SOCIETY TAKING ON COLOR
Interesting Announcement of Wed
'i din is Made Here Today.
Two Brides of Last Week
BIO BALL
ALL TEE TALK
f Much Interest i Being Taken In the
Floral Parade, In Which Omaha
Soeletr Will Be Elegantly
f Represented.
(Continued from Page Two.)
elded to close the summer season at the
club next Saturday evening, after which
only meals a la carte will be served and,
like last winter, the club will be open
and can be used for entertaining at any
time.
Miss Caroline Congdon entertained at
.dinner last evening at the club In honor
of Miss Clara Bull of Passadena, Cal.
Covers were laid for fourteen. Dr. Le
Roy Crummer had six guests; C. W.
Hamilton, jr., four; W. T. Burns, four;
Paul Gallagher four; Richard Baum,
four, and H. H. Baldrlge seven.
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Twamley had as
1 their guests at dinner:
, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harriman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald.
Mr and Mrs. A. H. Fetters.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald.
, J. W. Hughes had three guests at din
ner Saturday evening; W. R. Wood,
.four; U P. Sholes, six; Paul Wernher,
four; J. W. Battln four; Rawitzer,
1 4; Lee Huff, our; Francis Potter, six; P.
W. Leonhardt, eight; J. E. Buckingham,
, four; George Rogers, six; T. J. Sul
livan, six; John Towle, six. ,
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes entertained
at one of the largesO dinner parties Sat
'urday evening at the Field club. Covers
"ere placed for:
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pollard
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Troup
Miss Pinto , v.
had as their dinner guests Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Buell.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rlebel.
Miss Helen Hayward of Vinton, la
Mr. Lisle Smith.
'Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. West entertained
i t dinner Friday evening at the clubH
. i
,hen covers were placed for:
' Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sweotman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. West
, Misses Misses
.Ruth Wert, Nina Rhoodes.
Messrs. Messrs.-
Roy West, John Walland.
' Mr, and Mrs. 33. A, Roso entertained at
. the dance at the Seymour Lake club Frl-
jday evening. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Fisher.
Mr. tnd Mrs. Edgar Smith. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheok,
Mrs. E. W. Burdlc, Herman, Neb.
Miss Gretchen Burdlc, Herman, Neb.
Mr. Harry Cheek.
Mr. Lloyd Burdlc.
lf
.... i
I . v ; ,ivV I
New Fall Drapery Goods
Our drapery department is now showing all the latest fall patternsln lace cur
tains, portieres, couch covers, tapestries for upholstering; scrims in all the new fig
ures and designs, as well as cretonnes and chintzes for ideal lied rooms.
Prairie Park Club.
Members of Pralrl Park club enjoyed
the first aancmg pany oi we lewun
held In the new club house Friday even
ing. About 1E0 were present.
The ladles of Prairie Park club met at
the club rooms Thursday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing a kensington
club. The officers elected were: Presi
dent Mrs. E. H. Goodman; vice presi
dent, Mrs. B. G. King; secretary, Mrs.
'E. H. Woodrbw; treasurer, Mrs. T.'H.
Ochiltree. Light refreshments : were
'served. ' The next meeting will be held
October 9. Those present were:
rpsdames
ll H. Oldfleld.
F. B. Woodrow,
11. J. Sickler,
L. L. Carr,
W. B. Elster,
L. Nelson,
K. G. Grout,
1. N. Hammond,
j. t. Brammann.
M. S. Kent,
' R. S. Ifent,
iE. H. Gooaman, ,
N. P. Sass,
.A .A. Wedemeyer,
I J. Atwood,
C. A. Granden,
C. T. Walker
Roscoe .Prinslow,
'Stevenson,
C. M. Cochran.
,N. J. Anderson,
E. R. Wilson,
S. S. Watt,
Wilson,
Powell,
Mesdames
Porter,
Worthman,
P. Metz,
C. Gruenlg,
Rowland, a G. King,
Bruce,
G. H. Rheam,
S. C. Morgans
C. G. Nleman,
Benedict,
W. 8. Loree,
C. Fletcher,
Lucke,
T. H. Ochiltree,
C. L. Peterson,
W. A. Price,
W. H. Olllis,
Murphy,
E. H. Ella,
Herford,
G. U. Swoboda,
J. K. MoCombs,
W, & Hampton,
B. J. Scannell.
rORTIEKES
Our line of portieres is a very complete showing
a great many new patterns, in both plain and
fancy goods with appliqued borders and allover
shadow figures which are suitable for any room.
From $3.50 to 820.00
LACK CTRTAIXS
A great many new ideas in designs and patterns
in the new shadow scrims, Egyptian lace, cluny,
cable net, filet nets and many other patter's
From 81.50 I'er Pair l'p to $35.00 Fer Pair.
CRETONNES and CHINTZES
Beautiful new patterns of cretonnes and chinties,
In designs that are different. These make light
overdraperies and bed draperies
From 25i Up to 85 P
UPHOLSTERING GOODS
Our new tapestry line in both cotton and wool
is very complete. All new designs. Suitable for
any kind of furniture
From $2.00 l'p to $8.00 Tor Yard
OVER DRAPERY GOODS
Light and medium weight over drapery fabrics,
in sun-fast, two-toned Tiffany as" well as Damask,
reps and Klntyre cloth aro here in a large va
riety of colors and patterns
From 75 Up to $5.00 Per Yard
SCRIMS, MADRAS and MARQUISETTES
All the new weaves, both plain, , fancy and col
ored; very suitable for bedroom, dining room or
living room curtains.
Very Inexpensive Ranging From 20 V- l'P
Department of Interior Decorating
If you are thinking of furnishing a new home, or remodeling an .old one, it
would certainly pay you to investigate the ideas that we can show you in our depart
ment of Interior Decorating. This department is in charge of a man who has had
years of experience in getting up schemes and original designs for interior decorat
ing. We will be pleased to furnish you with an estimate and sketches, showing just
what your home will look like when completely furnished. ' '
ilier, Stewart & Beaton Co.
41547 South Sixteenth Street
M
MMMTi HimT III I I M I I II I II III I I I IMP Ml I
i lit, it r i i 111 " " - -rtv, iffllMrH dSMMSMB TT 1"
be a Hallowe'en party, October 31, New
Tear's party, December 31 and May party,
May 8. The other dances will be held No
vember 29, Feburary 4 and April 17. The
officers of the club are Jack-Mulvlhill,
president; George Bushman, vice presi
dent; J. H. Murphy, secretary and treas
urer. Announcement luncheon.
Miss Lucy Miller gave an informal at
home Thursday afternoon and surprised
her girl friends by announcing her en
gagement to August Victor Molzer of
Lincoln, Neb. Music and games were
the feature of the afternoon, Mrs. W. R.
Burrell and Miss Gladys Lobeck winning
prizes. Covers were laid for fourteen,
the decorations being pink and white.
Favors for the guests were bisque cupids
in slippers. Those present were:
Misses
Agnes Whalen,
Myrtle Cole,
Ethel Tlerney,
Edna Cole,
Viola Morlarity,
May Morlarity,
Amelia Holmberg,
Mrs. W. R. Burrell.
Misses
Elvira Green,
Pauline Green,
Inez Marks,
Gladys Lobeck,
Edith Miller,
Lucy Miller.
Pi Beta Phi Luncheon.
Miss Alice Troxell, Miss Edith Fisher,
Mrs. William Vaughn and Mrs. Frank
Willdns entertained at luncheon Satur
day at the home of Miss Troxell. Those
present were: . ", . . -
Misses- v - " Misses ' . ' . , ..
Frances Gould. ' Ada Pagenstecker,
Jasmine Sherraden, Agnes Phoney.
Mignonette -Maynara uouncu jbiuiib,
Council tsiuns;
Irma Walker.
Council Bluffs;
Jessie Pontius,
Gertrude Branch,
Mary Phillippi,
Edith Fisher,
Alice Troxell,
Mesdames
Bryce Crawford,
Dodds, '
Morng,
Ray Gould,
William Vaughn,
Frank Wilkins.
Vintoma Club.
The Vintoma club gave the second
dance of the season at its hew hall,
Twenty-fourth and Vinton, Wednesday
evening. Those present were:
Messrs. Messrs.
C. i.ehtmeyer, A. B. Amberson,
L. Xi. Casey H. E. Smart,
Dr. F. C. Lage, Harry Johnson,
Claude Schrum, Leo Byrne,
James J. McCaffrey, Carl B. Krause,
Arthur Johnson, . Harry Reschke
Joseph Prltchard, Alt Stelnert
Cosmor Murphy, Proctor Redfleld,
Earl E. Garrett, Edwrad Altman,
Henry Bock, Ray Travis.
Roy Pearson, Arthur Brostrup,
Thomas Ensor, Jr., J. L. Schlect
Misses
Lauia BRker,
Lulu Norgaard, :
Kathryn 4Crug,
Marie Altman,
Cecilia Barnett,' .
Agnes Prltchard,
(Frelda Raschi
Boyce,
Jiiia LBrtis,
Ilyinnea Pearson, ,
Wllhelmina . '
"Armbrust," .
Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mlssss
Fay oitborne
Anna Btranglln,
Mary Horn,
Mabel Mathlson,
Elisabeth Rase,
Emily Altman,
. Johnson,
Irene Rellly,
Hulda Armbrust,
Mary Barnett,
Moore.
L. Johnson.
Tk. T 0all ilnV ham nlnnnod a aertea
I of eight dances beginning next Thursday
evening: All the parties will be at Cham
bers' academy. The principal dances will
Kate Heacock.
Falls City;
Mildred Holland,
Falls City;
Mitt e Pyle.
Council Bluffs:
Georgina Davis,
Mesdames
Ray Gould,
Glen Reed.
Council Bluffs,
George Johnston,
D. E. Edgerley,
Henry Cox,
For the Future.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rachman will be at
home to their friends Sunday evening
from 7 to 10 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. M.
Rachman and the Misses Dorothy and
Esther Ranchman, who leave next
Wednesday to reside In California.
The Universal circle will meet at the
Brandels Pompelan room and entertain at
cards Tuesday afternoon. The hostesses
will be Mrs. J. J. Walker and Mrs. F.
Wlnninghoff.
Hodnett-Lenhart Wedding in Johns
town. An out-of-town wedding of local In
terest took place at Johnstown, Pa.,
Wednesday evening at 8:80 o'clock, .when
Miss Emily Katherlne Lenhart, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lenhart
of Omaha, became the bride of Mr. Will
11am Jarrell Hodnett, a young business
man of Tampa, Fla.
The ceremony was performed at tho
country home of the bride's father,
"Oak Lawn," In the Allegheny moun
tains. The wedding lines ware read by
Rev: Ira Miller, rector of the EpUco
pal church, before an altar of palms
and white roses In the drawing room.
The bride was charming in an Ivory
satin gown. The bodice and sleeves were
of rose point and duchess lace. , Her long
real laoe veil was an heirloom In the
family, being worn by the bride's grand
mother and mother. The veil was held
by a spray of orange blossoms sent from
the country home of Mr. Hodnett at
Punta Gordo, Florida.
, The only ornament worn by the bride
was a diamond and pearl necklace, gift
of the groom.
' The bride was attended by Miss
Borantha Lois MeGavook of Omaha,
who wore a yellow charmeuse gown with j
trimmings of duchess lace and Jewels.
with a Juliet cap of pearls. Miss Mc-
Gavock carried a parasol of yellow roses.
Little Misses Susanna Lenhart, cousin
of the bride, who carried the ring in an
orchid, and Misses Martha Hodnett,
Mary Phillips and Gertrude Phillips,
who scattered flowers, were gowned
alike In white frocks, and carried bas
kets of garden flowers.
Mr. Hodnett was attended by Mr.
Archibald Weller Goehring of Tampa,
Fla..
After the reception, Mr. and Mrs.
Hodnett left for a three weeks' trip
throuch the east and Canada, after
which they will sail October 11 for Cuba,
where they will remain until December
1, after which they will be at home at
the Tampa Bay hotel, Tampa, Fla.
Wilson-Jewell Wedding.
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, when
Miss Eva May Jewell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eben Ward Jewell of Geneva,
Neb., became the bride of C. C. Wilson,
at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
R, J. Southard, at 1S8 North Thirty-first
street. Rev. M. B. Williams of tho First
Methodist church officiated.
The bride wore a wedding gown of
white charmeuse satin, trimmed with
princess lace. , She . carried a shower
bouquet of swansonia and bride's roses.
Mrs. Robert Southard was the matron of
honor and wore white point de sprit over
yellow safln and carried yellow rose
'buds. Miss Lulu Goodrich, bridesmaid,
wore pale green crepe de chine and car
ried a garden hat of ferns. Robert Wil
son was best man. Miss Ruth Ganson
sang "Because." Miss Beulah Davis
played the wedding march.
A reception followed the ceremony,
about eighty guests being present. The
rooms were ' decorated in yellow and
white.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have gone for an
eastern trip and on their return . will re
side at 4118 North Twenty-second street.
Roberts-Casey Wedding.
One of the weddings of last week
was that of Miss Mary Casey, daughter
of Mrs. T. J. Casey, to Mr. S. B. Roberts
of Oklahoma City, which took place
Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at St.
Peter's church, Rev. , Father McCarthy
officiating. The bride wore a -sown of
hand embroidery trimmed In real lace
and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet
of white roses. Miss Katherlne Casey,
sister of the bride, .was maid of, honor
and wore a shell pink, voile dress and
carried pink carnations. Mr. James Car
mody, cousin of the bride, served-as best
man.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the bride's
I
4.
September 22, 1891-Mr. Silas Cobb, jr.,
and Mise Jessie Parse!!,1 both of Omaha,
were married at the residence of Dr. and
Mrs. George H. Parsell. The ceremony
was pleasing In the extreme and was a
beautiful golden rod wedding. Rev. Dr.
W. J. Harsha of the First Presbyterian
church presided over ths ceremony,
which was attended by only the relatives
and a few most Intimate friends. After
the ceremony the newly wedded pair left
for an extended tour of the south and
eftst. Mr. Cobb was then city proseoutor
and a well known attorney.
fceptember 22, 1899. Charles Edwin
Magar, assistant general freight agent of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, is thirteen
years to the good since his marriage to
Miss Minnie M. Miller at' Kansas City.
September 22, lS97-Alfred D. Touialin,
secretary of the Bankers' Savings and
Loan association, Is entitled to celebrate
Ihe crystal anniversary of his marriage
to Miss Mabel F. Sherwin. The wedding
tooK place at Fremont,' Neb. .
September 22, 1897-Dr. Charles F.
crowiey, city phemlst and analyst at
i.relghton Medical college, marks todjy
as, the crystal anniversary of hiB mar
riage to Miss Marie Euphemla Blay., The
wedding took place at Detroit, Mich.
MUCH ENTERTAINED VISITOR IN
OMAHA.
sna
1
Autumn
Millinery
We are exhibiting a full
and complete Urn of Autumn
8tyle$ ,in drew and tailored
hats. Your inspection invite.
1522 Douglas Street
SSESS
mi ii'iim .iinMmini))iiij,, .LumLimn vmmsm
ill if mVi hi 1
-'I-' &xZ2 1
''fit il : ft"lV?i:
I tuariM Arltf;- tit .t-m.Wii ti ir iHi Mil i' ii J I
ULSS ADA JQffiWP Ikir-
mothor. The decorations were of smllax,
terns ana pink and white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberta have left for n
wedding trip and will be at their home
arter October 15 In Oklahoma City. ,
Celebrate Wedding Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mets celebrated their
twenty-rifth .or silver . wedding anniver
sary and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mets their
nrteenth, or crystal wedding anniversary,
Saturday evening by giving an elaborate
dinner party in the rathskeller , of the
uenshaw. Beautiful floral decorations
were used and the out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. 'Emma Schmitz of St. Louis
and Dr. and Mm E. Hauck and Miss
Eugenie Hauck of St. Louis, all , of whom
arrived Saturday morning to be present
at the anniversary, celebration. The guest
list was restricted to relatives and covers
were placed for -thirty. -
Osborne-Palliser .Wedding. . .
Mrs. George B. Palllser of Brooklyn,
N. Y., announces 'the marriage 'of 'her
daughter. Miss Mabel Bird Palllser, to
Mr. Lloyd Noyes Osborne of Omaha. The
ceremony tbok 'place Thursday In Brook
lyn. ' The bride is a' graduate of Vassar
college! '
Mr. Osborne attended the University of
Wisconsin and1 Is a member of the Alpha
Delta Phi 'fraternity. He is asspclated
'with his father in the real estate and In
surance business. Mr. , and Mrs. Osborne
will make their home' in Omaha. -
Fa?er-Westrope Wedding. '
Mr. Fred Westrope ( and Miss Evelyn
Fager of Lincoln .were united in mar
riage In presence of Mr. Frank Osborh
and Mrs. Lillian Williams at the resi
dence of Ri '. Slllten Bryant Williams,
pastor of the Method jst church, 4911 South
Thlr-first ftroet, Thursday evening, the
ring ceremony being used. , '
Mr. and Mrs. Westrope left for their
new home, 636 North ' Twenty-second
Btreet, Lincoln.' Mr. Wertrope Is travel
ing salesman for the Morris Packing
company of South Omaha.
Mackay-Dada Wedding.
Rov. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints'
church, has recovered from his attack
of ptomaine pofionlng. Ho will leave
Monday evening for Cayuga, N. D., where
he will offlolate at the marriage of Ms
son, Ralph Lomax - Maekay, and Miss
Harriett Dsda, daughter of the most
prominent cltlien of that town.1 Mr,
i Mackay and his bride ' will return to
Omaha, expecting to roach here Friday
morning. They will live at the rectory
' untij their apartments are finished. Mr.
i Mackay Is with the Standard Oil company
j of this city,
En?:a!remcnt Announced.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas O'Donnel ef,Han
nlbal, Mo., announce the engagement of
their daughter,' Miss Nell . O'Dannel, ta
Richard Adams Carrlngten, )r.
Miss O'Donnel" attsi.Jed" the Vlsitatlen
convent In St, .LouIh and has several
school friends In Omaha, ' The wedding
will take place October 21- in Hannibal
and the young people will reside In
Omaha.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Hope Mersereau, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, C. V. Mersereau of St. Louts,
to Lyman Bryson of Omaha. The wed
ding will take plaoe October 4. Following
an eastern wedding trip the couple will
reside in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. M.' E. Miller announces the en
gagement of tier daughter, Lucy Mar
garet Miller to August Victor Molser, the
wedding to take place In October. Mr.
Molzcr Is director of the violin school In
Lincoln.
Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis gave an
informal bridge party of three tables
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bradw
whose thirtieth wedding anniversary It
was. The guests were neighborhood
friends and the affairs was informal.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Laura Crager has returned from
Columbus, O.
Miss Dewey will return Monday from
a month's eastern trip.
Miss Martha Robertson has returned
from an extended western trip.
Mrs. Laurie J. Qulnby has returned
from a ten days' stay In the east.
Miss Abelina Cutfreund of Des Molhes
Is visiting Miss Fannie Livingstone.
Miss Isabel Lowden has returned from
Chicago, where she spent last week.
Mr. Lucius Wakeley has returned from
a two weeks' fishing trip In Wisconsin.
Mr. Milton Darling, who has' been east
for two weeks, Is expected homo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummings will sail
Monday for New York, after six weeks'
stay abroad.
Mrs. A. L. Reed and her daughters,
Elizabeth and Erna, leave today for La
Jolla, Cal., whdre the two girls will en
ter the Bishop's school there. Mrs. Reed
will remain four or five days In Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lynch left
last week for a visit In Chicago and
Hudson, Mich.
Mrs. T. II. Arey and children returned
Wednesday from Colfax Springs and
Storm Lake, Iowa.
Mrs. Swartslander and Miss Stella
Hamilton have left for Washington to
be gone about ten days.
Miss Harriet Steaxn of Minneapolis
arrived today to bs the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. E. Burnsteln.
Miss Menle Davis leaves Wednesday
for school and wilt stop In Milwaukee to
visit a few days on her way east.
Mr. O. C. Redlek and Mr. Harry Mc-
Cormlck are expected home today from a
week at their ranch In Wyoming.
Mrs. Charles B. Keller accompanied her
daughter, Emily eaBt to school and will
remain in New York for a month,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams have returned
from a month's stay In Colorado, where
thes vlRlted Estes Park and Manltou. s
Mrs. M. Van Hall and daughter, Mar
Jorle, of St. Joseph will spend' several
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl E.
Hahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kimball re
turned last week from northern Wis
consin, where the ; family have been
spending the summer.
Mrs. F. D. Wilson' and her mother,
Mrs. C. B. Wlnegar, left Thursday even
ing for an extensive eastern trip, to be
gone about six weeks. '
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers and son,
Stuart, arrived home Friday from their
trip to Europe. Jack, the older son, re
mained cast at school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierpont and
children returned yesterday from Pine
Crest. Colo., where Mrs. Pierpont and
the children have been since June.
Mr. Charles T. Stewart of Council
Bluffs will accompany his daughter,
Marie, east to school this week. Miss
Marie will enter school at Briarcllff.
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles M. Dawson, ar
rived In Omaha Saturday morning and
are the guests over Sunday of Charles E.
Ady and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson
are en route to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Fred Mets and daughter, Harriet,
and Mrs. Charles .Mots and daughter,
Gertrude, leave Tuesday tor Washington,
D. C, where the Misses Gertrude and
Harriet Mets will enter Mrs. Somers'
Bchool. t
Dr. N. E. Simonsen and Rev. Frederick
Ring, who are attending the Methodist
Enlseonal conference, are being enter-
talned by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sandwall
at their home at Thirty-fourth and Cum-1
Ing streets.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield have been1
at Macklnao for the last week and Mr.
Fairfield will remain through next week,
Ti-ulrflfM rAtumlnB' here Tuesday-
after two or three days at the Blackstono '
In Chicago.
Mrs. E. V. Lewis, who has been at
Sheridan, Wyo., with her daughter, Mrs.
Shermun Canfield, for two or three
months past, Is at the Loyal for six
weeks. She Is contemplating a trip t-
South America.
Miss Janet Hall, with her aunt, Miss
Ware of. Nebraska City, has engaged
passage on the Minnewaska, sailing for
London October 5. They wlU go direct
to Vienna, where they expect to spend
the winter studying musto and languages.
Miss Nannie Page, who has been east
all summer, ' Is at present' visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Aycrlgg at Stamford, Conn.,
and before coming home the early part
of October will visit her uncle in Now
York and friends In Pittsburgh. Miss
Joannle Aycrlgg may possibly accom
pany Miss Page home to Omaha for a
VlBtt
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pA,RisiA.hi Cloak Co.
318 320 SOUTH 16th STREET
The high standard we have set for ourselves, has
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Omaha shoppers.
Every garment bearing the "Parisian" label from
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superior in Style. Fit and
Workmanship.
. Special Offerings for Monday .
Stylish one-piece dresses of all-wool serget) plain tailored
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Values.
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22.50
25.00
'Coats of fine heavy mixtures, also plaid black materials,
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Values..
17.50
20.00
25.00
35.00
Clearance Special
Strictly adhering to our policy "Never to carry merchandise from one
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About CO Black Broadcloth Coats, full length models, many lined through
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