The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 37

THE KANSAS CITY STAH, NOVEMBER-Hi; Wfti OCIETY MMMf. ftltM Agnta and um mc Orrffaa, to the room, TUMMY, i F. P. Dictum, luncheon in the room. Robert the lam era.

afternoon card party. Marriage of Miaa Annie Wolf and Mr. Letter M. Wolff, 7:80 houae, Robert Gilhara, Independence avenue, and Mra. Samuel C.

Marty, afternoon recep lion for FJaa Gilham. Marriage of Miaa Nelle Beedy and Mr. Joaeph Starke Calfee at the homa of the iretita, Mr. and J. C.

Seedy, 8843 rooat avenue, 7 o'clock p. m. tmiNT. August R. Meyer and Miaa Acnea Mayar.

afternoon reception, 8 to Baail Finley, St. John Mra. Laura Culbertson, Miaa Shefler and Miaa Virginia Vivian, afternoon reception to meet fiwnpi Jennie M. Tuttle and Laura lary Garth of Liberty, Mo. Good la George W.

lander, 8480 Campbell Goodlander, reception, to 8 C. N. Boley, 8800 Main atreet, afternoon card party. ntUf. Miaa Mary and Florence Walker, afternoon card party.

utvaMf. Elsa and Marcia Field, afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Meyer and Miss 'Agnes invitations are out for a dance, to be given Tuesday evening, November 22, at the Country club. Mrs. Meyer is several in St. Louis and Meyer is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Smith, in Iola, IT' Mrs.

Henry E. Hutchings of St. Paul arrive to-morrow to visit Mrs. J. P.

Townley, 3400 Gladstone boulevard. Townky will send out a limited nurrtber of invitations to intimate friends of Mrs. Hutchings for a buffet luncheon on November 22. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Courtney announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah Rell, to William Roger Martin of Bedford, Ind. The marriage will take place near the end of December. Frank P.

Dickson will give a luncheon in the Tea room Tuesday for Mrs, Jacob C. Dold of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Dickson and family are home. 3837 Walnut street. Jacob C. Dold will return to her home in Buffalo Thursday. Mrs.

Dold and Mrs. Garrett Ellison left yesterday two visit to their mother, Mrs. George Ray of Dearborn, Mo. er, who are to give a reception Thursday, will be assisted by: Jamea W. Daria Mra.

WlUlam Sunni- of Fort Scott, cliff, Anna Stevena, Mra. Frederick Fina, Franklin B. Bon- Albert Winter- niwell, mote, Martin J. Verner, Claudia Wood- Mrs. Frank D.

north, B. Kelly, Ellen Harria. Mrs. J. R.

Brown announces the com ing marriage of her daughter, Miss J. Blanche Henderson Brown to Dr. De laney M. Hutchens, to take place Monday, November 21, 11 clock a. St.

Mary's Episcopal church, Thirteenth and Holmes streets. Mr. and Robert Elkin invitations are out for the marriage of their daughter, Bessie, and Mr. George Herndon Bradfield, Tuesday, November 15. The wedding ceremony, followed by the reception, will be at the Edmonson home, 2216 Brooklyn avenue.

Miss attendants will be Miss Susie Brooks, Miss Mary McMillen and Miss Olive Richardson. Annie and Robert Edmonson, niece and nephew of the bride, will carry garlands. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonson will have the assistance of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Edmonson. lace in coat effect. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace with diamond and pearl pendant, a present from her father.

She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. The only attendant was little Beatrice Patt, who carried the ring in a large yellow chrysanthemum. She wore a net and lace dress made over white taffeta. Following the ceremony there was a small reception at which Mr. and Mrs.

Penrod were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jurden of St.

Louis and Miss Vera Jurden, parents and sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jurden left, yesterday afternoon for an Eastern wedding journey and will be at home after December 15, East Ninth street. Guests in Kansas City for the marriage were Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Critchfield, the Misses May and Kate Critchfield, all of Oskaloosa, Miss Mary Cornell of Goshen, Ind, Miss Vera Ferguson of Denver, Miss Stella Sawtell of Toledo and Ruby Barber of Rockford, 111. Mary Christine Cameron and Mr.

were married Tuesday evening at home Mr. Mrs, C. Brockett will entertain a small dinner party for Mrs. Dold Wednesday evening. Judge A.

Broadway, M. Alien, Fiftieth street and announces the approaching marriage of daughter, Mary Eleanor, and Mr. Harley A. Hedding, to be celebrated 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, December 7, in the Westport Baptist church. Mrs.

Patrick tfioo Linwood boulevard, and Mrs. John M. Cleary will out invitations this week for a reception, to be given Thursday afternoon, December for Miss Jeanette Mr. and Mrs. Squire Garnsey, 234 Central Park West, New York city, announce the engagement of their daughter Olie to Soper of Kansas City.

Mr. Rolla Neff The marriage will January. take place early Miss Susie Brooks entertained yesterday at 1 luncheon for Miss Edmonson. The guests included only the young women of the bridal party and intimate friends of the bride. In an after luncheon game the prize was won by Miss Edmonson.

Other were: Mrs. M. M. Edmonson, Miss Olive Richardson, Miss Mary McMillen, Miss Bessie Pendleton, Miss Mary Hargis, Miss Norma Steele of Lexington, Miss Mary Roberts of Denver and Mrs. Carl Middaugh.

Miss Mary McMillen will entertain for Miss Edmonson's wedding party at dinner to-morrow evening. Mrs. John Watts Parker, 4200 St. John avenue, will entertain twenty-five guests informally Tuesday afternoon. Dr.

and Mrs. Parker have invited forty guests for Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles N. Boley will entertain at cards Thursday afternoon for her guests, Mrs.

A. Southard and Miss Vera Southard of San Francisco, Cal. The marriage of Miss Twila May Rus- 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Russell, to Mr, Fred Traber is announced for Wednesday evening, November 23, 8 with the wedding reception following at 8:30 o'clock, at the home, 2011 North Fifth street. At home, 3933 Forest avenue, after January 1. The "following will assist Mrs. Russell at the reception W.

E. Orla Severance, T. M. Thompson, Mra. Nat Jonea, Mra.

J. R. Milla, D. S. Riggs, Mra.

if. L. Traber, LeRoy Wood, W. M. Lewis, Miss Eatelia Johnston.

Some of the entertainments to be given for Miss Russell: Monday evening, Miss Reba Winner, 2306 North Tenth itreet, and Miss Mabel Carr, card party; Tuesday evening, dinner to be given by Bachelor Cooking club at the home of Miss Carr, i960 Thompson avenue; Friday afternoon, card party by Miss Grace Kroh; Saturday afternoon, Mrs. John R. Mills and Miss Celia Traber will entertain at the home of Mrs. Mills, 1735 Pendle ton avenue. Agnes and Miss Kate Corrigan will give an informal luncheon in the Tea room to-morrow for Miss Nelle Beedy.

The Misses Elsa and Marcia Field, 2415 East Ninth, have sent out about a hun dred and fifty invitations for an informal tea Saturday afternoon, November 19. Mrs. George W. Goodlander, Mrs. Jen- M- Tuttle and Laura Goodland- Jesse Ernest Swayze of Wichita, sday evening at the home of the mother, Mrs.

Mary McLeod Cameron, 3223 Central street. The Rev. George Reynolds performed the ceremony. Miss Cameron was attended by her sister, Miss Ada Cameron, as maid of honor, and Mr. J.

E. Cameron was best man. Only relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception from 8 to 10 o'clock, when Mrs. Cameron was assisted by these Mrs. J.

S. Turner of Iola, Mrs. E. W. Myers, Miss Jennie Denny, Miss Alice Metzner, Miss Alice Sloan, Miss Nannie Myers, Miss Maude Myers, Miss Aimie Weyer, Miss Lenora Weyer, Miss Eleanor Hayes and Miss Jule Grantham.

Mr. and Mrs. Swayze will lie at home after December 1 in Wichita, Kas. Mrs. Edward Rlock, 104 Woodworth avenue, will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon for Mrs.

Jacob Stein of Chicago and Mrs. D. D. Linbauer. Mrs.

R. B. Taylor of Grandview returned yesterday from a year's stay in New York state. Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs.

J. H. Van Wagenen, accompanied her and will spend the winter here. The engagement of Miss Dorathy Slavick of St. Joseph and Mr.

George Louis Silverman of Kansas City is announced. Miss Slavick is expected next week to visit her sister, Miss Sadie Sil- vetman, 2504 East Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.

I-ear announce the marriage of their daughter. Myrtle to Mr. William F. Stone, Wednesday, November 9, Warrensburg, Mo. At home after December 3305 Vine street, Kansas City, Mo.

The members of the Avalon club were guests of Miss Mattie Wingert for a card party Friday evening. These were present: Misa Hazel Mendenhall, ler. Genevieve Caps, Mr. George Buecklng, Georgia Hynes. Mr.

Tom Buecking, Cornne Miller, Mr. Harry P. Hovey, Edna M. Wiser, Mr. F.

C. Broadway, Mr. Howard M. Whee- Mr. Albert Wiaer.

Miss Georgia Hynes and Mr. Howard M. Wheeler won the prizes. Miss Lydia Rodekopf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Rodekopf, and Mr. Arthur S. Cxather, were married at 8 Wednesday evening at the home, 805 Sandusky avenue. The house was decorated with pink and yellow chrysanthemums, asparagus and palms Miss Lulu Rodekopf was the bridesmaid and Mr. Herbert Prather attended the groom.

Little Florence Campbell carried the flowers. The Mendelssohn Wedding march was played by Mrs. Malgen Hecker and Miss Sara Hibbard sang, with Mrs Jennie Schultz being the accompanist. Mr and Mrs. Prather are in St.

Louis. They will live at 1516 Belmont avenue, Par sons, Kas. ing her brother, Mr. Dante Barton, and Mrs, Barton, 3008 De Groff way. Mr.

and S. W. Smith and J. B. Hall and P.

G. Hall, are at home to 1836 Kansas avenue. The Whist club will be entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. George E. Shelton, 3243 Michigan avenue.

Elizabeth Hancock of Marshall, is several days with Mrs. J. J. Swofford, 220 Garfield avenue. Mrs.

Edgar T. Smith will leave Satnr- dr.y to visit relatives in St. Louis and New York, to be gone several Mr. and Mrs. Harry Egan, Central street, are entertaining their cousin, Miss Bertha Walker of Marysville, Mo.

Mrs. P. A. Brugh was given a surprise party by about forty of her 1 day evening at her home, 637 Ann avenue. The Hermosa club will entertain friends at cards Monday evening at the home of Miss Bertha Hogue, 3117 Dunham avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. O. IL Dove are at home, 219 West Armour boulevard. F.

M. Black will live with them during the winter. Russell Fontainejjave a hop for the members of the L. C. Miss May Merrill will entertain her card club Wednesday evening at her home, 2704 Peery avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Landry Harwood will be at home on Thursdays after November 15, 2621 East Thirtieth street. i S. Sanford AXMINSTER RUGS 9 by 12 feet.

The kind that are sold usually at $25 to $32.50 We have 30 patterns of these and up to date at Seeley-Robinson FURNITURE CARPET Ill 9 CrAdtf Mrs. Margaret Oechsli has issued invi tations for the marriage of her daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. William James Doughty, to take place Tuesday evening, November 22. 8 at their home, 523 Wabash avenue. Their attendants will be Mr.

Scott Kellogg of Kansas City as best man, Miss Caroline Mize of Atchison, maid of honor; Mr. Brock Goddard, Boulder, and Miss May Doughty, Leavenworth, the other attendants. The Rev Robert L. Talbot of Trinity Episcopal church will officiate. Assisting friends will be Mrs.

Robert Talbot, Mrs. John Wible, Mrs. Anna Stevens, Mrs. II, L. Fuller, Mrs.

Fred Fleming, Miss Mary Walker, Nellie Thayer. The Mary C. and Florence Walker, 1109 Park avenue, will entertain sixty guests at cards Friday afternoon, November 18, for Oechsli. The marriage of Miss Blanche Ideli Penrod and Mr. Ralph Louis Jurden was celebrated yesterday morning, 12 at the home of the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Noble Penrod, 2819 East Ninth street. Elaborate decorations were used throughout the rooms, the hall was hung with Southern smilax and trailing vines covered the stair rail. A large bouquet of American Beauty roses was on the mantel and tall flambeau bouquets were placed on either side of the drawing room entrance. Palms and ferns With the American Beauty roses were also em ployed the room.

The ceremony room was adorned with yellow chrysanthemums asparagus vine and palms combining in the background and tall vases of yellow chrysanthemums were placed at intervals throughout the room. Vines hung from the mantel and veiled the mirror and huge bunches of the yellow chrysanthe mums were also on the mantel. The bookcases which lined the rooms were banked solidly with the yellow dowers The dining tabic held a large center piece of red roses and maidenhair ferns. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Matt Hughes, while an orchestra played the wedding musk.

Just before the bridal party entered Mr. Joseph Farrell sang ill gown of white chiffon velvet over The bride wore. exquisite laidwith of Society. BMiss Norma Steele of Lexington is visiting Miss Mary McMillen. Mrs.

J. K. Dunne, 343s Campbell street, spending a week in Lawrence. Mrs. Basil Duke has returned from a visit in New York and Baltimore.

The Merry Card club met with Mrs. A. L. Lynch, 3006 Vine street, Thursday. Mr.

Jay Clark of Arlington has returned from several weeks' stay in St. Louis. Dr. Belle M. Pope has returned from the Atlantic coast and is at home at the Brunswick.

I Mr. and John M. Swenson are at home at the Wilburn, 414 West Seventeenth street. Dr. and L.

P. Crutcher, 2414 East Ninth street, are spending several days in St. Louis. Miss Elinor Walker of Washington, D. is visiting Miss Edna G.

White, 1125 Troost avenue Miss Grace Koch and Miss Clara Gradwohl, 211 West Sixteenth street, are back from St. Louis. Miss Cora Louise Weber and Mr. Lloyd Weber leave to-night for a stay at the fair. Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Evans are at home to friends in their new residence, 2638 Olive street. Miss Jennie Munro, 336 Walrond avenue, has returned from a four visit in St. Louis.

Miss Marienne Brooke, ito8 Tracy avenue, has returned home from two stay in St. Louis. Dr. Eugene King, 122 Hunter avenue, and family are at home from a two visit in St. Louis.

Mrs. P. L. Klump and her daughter. Marguerite, have gone to the fair for a visit.

Mrs. D. C. Prudden, 3619 Warwick boulevard, and family have returned from North Platte, Neb. Mrs.

L. M. Williams has returned from Lynchburg, and will be at the Carle ton for the winter. Mrs. J.

F. Fitzgerald, 228 Woodworth avenue, and daughter Blanch are spending a week in St. Louis. Mrs. Roswell M.

Ousterhout has re turned home after six weeks' visit in St Louis and Peoria, 111. Mrs. John D. VincU of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. James E.

Vincil and family, 3220 Lexington avenue. Mrs. G. W. Helter of Bloomington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

F. Collins, 4017 East Eleventh street. Dr. and Mrs, Charles M. Firssell of Wheeling.

W. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Clendening. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bell, 3427 Campbell street, have returned from a wedding trip to California.

Mrs. R. Van Horn and Miss Adela Van Horn have returned from six visit in Ohio and Kentucky. The Antlers gave the second of a series of dances Friday evening, which was enjoyed by about thirty guests. Frank Lockwood of Monrovia, has returned to Kansas City to vitit friends after an absence of four years.

H. H. Strohm of Chicago visit- rty vard, and Mr, club Fri day night. Mrs. Isa A.

Levy, with her sons, J. Ralph and Herbert, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. I-ou Ruvelsky, in Vinton, la. Miss Marguerite Marriman of Oklahoma City is visiting John M. Cleary, 3002 Olive atreet, and other friends in Kansas City.

John T. Crenshaw, 335 Askew avenue, is entertaining W. H. Ewing of Nashville, and E. W.

Moore, Bunceton, Mo. Mrs. E. C. Bernard, 2425 East Ninth street, entertaining her sister, Mrs.

G. P. Mills of Missoula, and daughter Katherine. The women of the Central Presbyterian church will be at home Thursday evening, November 17, from 6 to 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs.

P. E. Rush of Boonville, is visiting Mrs. S. N.

Chandler, 1004 The Paseo, and Mrs. J. H. Chandler and family in Independence. Miss Nellie Edwards, 1405 Belleview avenue, has returned home from a two months' visit with friends in Hutchinson, and Guthrie, Ok.

Mrs. Hanauer, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mayer, 2416 East Fourteenth street, has returned to her home in St. Miss Anna M.

Bishop of New York, daughter of the late R. M. Bishop, ex- governor of Ohio, is visiting H. A. MagiII, 3109 Brooklyn avenue.

Mrs. John H. Frizell of Topeka is visiting Mrs. S. R.

Norris, 3006 Olive street. Miss Sue Whittelsey of Topeka is also the guest of her sister, Norris. Mrs. Woodson K. Woods of St.

Louis and son will arrive Tuesday to be the of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Holloway, 711 Olive for two weeks. Mrs.

Charles S. Girard and little arrived home from a two weeks' visit to Odessa, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. C. Kelly, who will be her guest for 1 week. The Rose Leaf Social club gave a dance and card party at the home of Elmer Bear, 1515 Locust street, Friday evenin The features of the evening were and dancing.

Mrs. Alice Jenkins of Liberty and daughter, Miss Bertha Jenkins, who have been the guests of Mrs. Will Harwood, 1620 East Eighth street, have gone South for the winter. The Kansas City Autumn club recently organized, met with Mrs. Will Feiler, 2742 Locust, Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. H. C. Wintermuth and Mrs. Chester Blandon won the prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McDonald are at home to friends in their new residence, 3512 Forest avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank lin N. Dewey of New York are their guests for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

0. T. Street, who have been living in Saline, for ten years, have returned tto Kansas City for a per-1 manent residence and ere at home to friends, 201 West Sixteenth street. Cora Kelly, Mr. William Barnes, Miss Edna Morrin, Miss Stella Warnick, Mr.

William Moyer, Miss Montova Jamea and Mr. Roy Baer were guests at a box party at the Grand Wednesday night. Miss Elizabeth Massman, 1323 Brooklyn avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon to celebrate her sister twelfth birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were enjoyed by twenty-five little girls. Mrs.

Chilton McLaughlin arrived this morning from New York city and is staying with Mrs. W'illiam Buriff in Minnesota avenue. Her husband, Dr. McLaughlin, sailed Thursday for Berlin, Germany. The Midland Auxiliary society No.

22 gave a surprise party Wednesday for its secretary, Mrs. Carrie Schnurmacher, at the home of her parents, 1511 Lydia avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. T.

D. McKinley announces the marriage of his sister, Mrs. Beulah D. Gregg, to Mr. John B.

Roberts, both of Kansas City. The marriage took place Saturday, November in Liberty, Mo. At home at 2 Fountain place. Mr. James Leavel of Fulton, who came to Kansas City to attend the marriage Tuesday of his son, Mr.

Roy Leavel, and Miss Nettie McBride, and Roy McKimpson of Columbia, also in attendance at the marriage, have returned home. The women of the Missionary society of the Sixth and Prospect Christian church will entertain informally Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. D. O. Smart, 2904 Independence avenue, for all the women of the church.

C. G. of New Orleans, after several weeks in Kansas City as the guest of Alfred Hart, in Harrison street, will return to her home this evening. received much social attention during her stay in Kansas City. The following young women will usher at the vocal recital to be given by Miss Luella Maas to-morrow evening: Miss Celia Traber, Ethel Sparks, Miss Emma Gant, Miss Mable Palmer, Miss Leah Snoddy, Miss Elizabeth Olham, Miss Bess Palmer and Miss Lina Burgner.

HE photographing of children comes more ar.d more of an art each day, until the dainty little nude heads of the moment have reached the point where one can scarcely realize where the photo leaves off and the art begins. The daintiest photo collection of heads, nude, bonneted and otherwise, can be seen at the studio of Miss Reincke Eleventh and Main streets, each photo a veritable little art treasure in miniature. Miss Reineke, by the way, has carved out an enviable name for her- belf in her chosen career, her artistic posing long since recognized as the acme of perfection. While her work has a decided touch of originality and clever ingenuity, it closely resembles that of the world famed Core of New York, more than one expert having pronounced it the equal of that of the famous master. I That women should successfully portray women and babies seems in the natural order of things, which may account for the fact that the Reineke studio is the Mecca of fashionable maids, admiring mothers and charming the prattle of the little innocents being almost a fixture of the artistic studio.

"Mollie, you look good enough to eat you have to do is to ask me. do the eating, all AT the Fair Flower show, held week in the Palace of Horticulture, St. Louis, Rock, the florist of this city, carried off the guld medal and several of the dearly coveted prizes, notwithstanding the fact that prominent florists from all over the country were represented at the competing vigorously for every prize. Those who are familiar with Mr. work will not be surprised to learn that he captured the first prize on table decorations, vase arrangement and on a basket of fancy carnations, Second rtzes were awarded Mr.

Rock on a ridal bouquet and on a basket of roses, the gold medal awarded him for the highest points scored in the exhibit. Naturally Mr. Rock is elated over signal success, and Kansas City feels proud of the result of the St. Louis exhibit. Rock will have a Flower show in his alnut street store on Monday, Ttiesday and Wednesday of this week, exhibiting many of the St.

Louis floral prize winners, notably the chrysanthemums which carried off the blue ribbon at the fair. The handsomely decorated table, which won first prize, will be reproduced, as far possible, and the will remain open each evening until 9 during the three days of the exhibit Lovers of will find the store transformed into a perfect bower of beauty and will be given an opportunity to see some rare potted and cut HE Van Dyke Fur Co. of 2to East Eleventh street have a tempting offer this week for the woman who is contemplating a new seal skin coat. By way of introducing their new location on "Quality Hill" the firm offers to make to order a 25-inch coat, made of finest quality Alaska seal, at a considerable discount from the regular price. Fur sets and are included in the offering, and it looks as though the "Hill" would do the fur business of the week.

Some people insist flats as John Taylor DRY GOODS CO. Fashion LL the imported left from tfce display during tire opening of tHe new Baltimore Avenue Store, from the style centers of fukion '0 world, and whicli were the objects of the enthusiastic admiration of style are now offered at OFF THE MARKED PRICE About three hundred ara left from tke number imported expressly for tke Opening Week. and the group includes Gowns of crepe de chine, nun veiling, silk velour, silk chiffon, par is muslia and that portray the highest type of style elegance, exclusivencss and individuality. Correct Costumes at one-third off oa the eve of winter festivities an opportunity par excelleacs. that were priced at $75 and up comprise this special collection.

Exclusive Novelty Silks Design, coloring and weave enter into the style qualifications of these Novelty Silks. There are individual novelties for street, reception, opera or party ideas that are not shown elsewhere and tkat cannot he duplicated by us. Price, the yard, $1.50 to $7.50. it upon referring to They should say MAS novelties are beginning to an their presence in the various shops, Mercer, the jeweler, leading the van with a magnificent display, including the most precious gems extant, and running the gauntlet down to the lockets, brooches, stickpins and the thousand and one things suggestive of the Yuletide. "What flavor will you have, Miss Kill- sulphate, if vou please," sweetly replied Dr.

Killjerm charming daughter. nr HE Breakfast Boot is the latest dream A of the art, and will bring joy to heart of lovely woman. Fashioned after the men's dashing Cavalier Boot, the new idea for wear has the same delightfully loose fitting ankle, dressy toe. Cuban heel, and is built so that milady may slip it on easily, without the trouble of lacing or buttoning and still have a boot of unusual grace anc beauty. The Breakfast Boot comes in red, tan and black leather, is shown by the Robinson Shoe "big shoe the faculty of getting new in footwear as soon they are on the market A CMe Coat of Cloth.

From the New York Sun. One new cloak, somewhat audacious but intensely chic, is of red cloth and falls straight like a cape from the shoulders to the knees. It opens in front over a close- fitting, short jacket, fastening up with frogs and having a decided hussar suggestion. This jacket has sleeves and the outer cloak is slit from the throat to hem at each side, but fastens together with little buttoned straps down the shoulder and over the arm half way to the elbow. Below this the jacket sleeve can be passed through the loose falling cloak folds.

------Not Lime. Prom the Philadelphia Ledger. "William, wake up!" whUpered. sure I heard a borglar downstairs. better go down and see" goodness, he replied, sleepily what a low opinion you must have of me.

not in the habit of hobnobbing with Fancy Gauae, Novelty Chiffons and Grenadines complete assortment at. yard. $2.50 to $5.50. "Grandmother Silks wear well, are sold by us at, yard, $1.25. New Chiffon Taffeta ia black or changeable efiects.

yard $1.00 and $1.50. Come in black and colors, and Mm 111-118 Three Very Smart Models To morrow we will offer Ladies' extra fine strictly man-tailored, made of all silk chiffon in black, new greens, navy, del blue and waist made to sell at Qq very splcia! for Mail Orders filled. Write for Booklet of Specials. It's a good thing pulled off before the women of Idaho and Washington get interested in the Xmas bargain Glengary, the new Scotch Cap for little fellows, is a very dainty bit of headgear made of ftuzy Shetland, knitted in one piece and arranged so as to be worn over the ears or otherwise. The Gordon Koppel Clothing company are showing the in white, red, blue and gray, plain or finished with the regulation feather, fastened with a Scotch thistle in a silver design.

Nothing more dressy, distinctive and comfortable can be well imagined and it Is safe to assert that the first touch of frost will make the Glengary instantly popular. you in for the good of people "Yes, some oeople, "A Tithe My wife, my three children and yours truly.1“ MAS cheer seems to be in the and in the stores, every indication pointing to an early opening of the holiday trade. The wise woman strength and money by following in the footsteps of the early bird, and makes her Xmas selections accordingly. Miss Simon has a sort of pre-holiday special for the coming week, offering imported hosiery, in the high colors, as well as in black, lace and plain lisle thread, at unusually tempting prices. The selection includes all-over lace, the chic boot effects, silk embroidered lisle thread, the new Jacquard with vertical stripe effects, tapestry embroidery and a host of other new ideas.

The price, well, about what ordinary hosiery usually more be said The Rev. Dr. Rainsford. the New York preacher, was arguing with a youth about the evils of cigarette "What would you think," he you saw an angel coming down with a cigarette in his mouth?" "Well, doctor, what would you think if you saw an angel with an umbrella and a pair of patent RETTY free hand tfhd dainty water colors will be shown this week by Mrs. Dee Rumble, 1302 Tracy avenue, and will, no doubt, create a considerable amount of enthusiasm.

The young artist is at work upon some handsome La France roses, ordered for one of the winter brides, the painted beauties reflecting all the glory of the full bloom rose of the happy June time. Mrs. Dee Rumble is particularly fine water color portrait work, and invites the public to inspect her work and. incidentally, to talk over pretty gifts for Xmas. A VERY dressy white hat of fine French felt, the edge ruffled in an entirely new and original way, is shown by Fuller, the exclusive hatter of the Altman building, this week.

A drape of plaited crepe de chine is brought across the front of the hat and over the top, the back banked in with a mass of corn flowers, in the natural yellow and A cascade of the same pretty flowers tills the top of the crown, a white plume standing guard in all its fluffy glory. As a sample of exclusive and handsome mil linery, the hat reigns supreme and reflects much credit upon the designer. dear, I had a dream last said Jones to his wife, in it 1 saw an angel of death sitting at the foot of my bed. At first I was horribly frightened but as I gazed at my visitor my fears van ished. He wore a fur OUSE jackets, always acceptable, are shown in great profusion these days, the prettiest ones quickly picked up and laid aside as Xmas gifts.

The women who favor the imported house jackets, or the incomparable Alfred Benjamin garment, are making their selections at Woolf the firm having already taken in numerable orders, the jackets to be held by them for holiday delivery. he hopm 500 Solitaire Diamond Rings at Import Priccs. etVMrt I portera the city, havlas our to Mr I order particular ntteatloa to perfection In cat, color aad brllllancr, our are naturally tke fluent and our prlcea the lowest. Wo at IMPORT PRICKS and save you the Immense Selection lor Ladies and Gentlemen, $10.00 to $500.00. for Bookltt, "New Jewelry Co.

1032 Main. Dressmaking Up-to-date Tailored Oonu Cor 915.0«. Evening. Reception Street Gowns. models.

Fancy 1 specialty. Mrs. M. E. Bradley, 019 Altman.