0
THE OMAHA DALLY BEE: SUKDAV, EEBHUA H V iM, .1001.
1 ..... . . ..
SOCIETY WINKS AT LENT
Tlrst Week of Lenten Season Erings No
Cessation of Gaiety.
MANY EVENTS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
l'rntnliiriit I'nftlilonnlilfN l.onvlnw for
Winter llriiorlK nf f'nlifornlii niul
tliv (inlf anil 1'lorlilii
CoillttN.
In splto of the fnct that the, Lenten calm
1b supposed to hnvo settled upon thn social
world the week past was marked by n
gtrittcr number of lnrgo social nffalrs than
could bo boasted by many of tho weeks of
tho winter season whon society was priv
ileged to bo as gay on It chose,
Kvcry hour of Monday and Tuesday after
noons and evenings furnished dome event
of social Importance, of which tho dinner
danco was chief. On Friday nil society
vas In nttendnnce, for charities' Bake, at
tho birthday party of tho Visiting Nurses'
association that Is, nil those who wore
not at tho two lnrgo affalrH In Kountze
place but from point of elaborate dctnll
Friday evening furnished tho event of
thn winter neason, tho nunual reception
and ball of thn (leorco Washington club.
Slnco Wednesday a number of tho most
prominent fashionables hnvo left town for
tho winter resorts of California and the
gulf and Florida coaHts.
Next week proinlscu little aside fromMho
club tnootlngu, of which there are to bo n
number.
I'lrnatirr I'nat.
Mrs. Colby entertained at cards on Tues
day. Tho Who club gavo n mask party at Idlo
wild hall on Wednesday evening.
Mr. .and Mrs. W. A. Challls entertained
n WashlnKton hlgh-flvo party Friday even
ing. Miss Ireno Hutler was given n very plcns
nnt surprlso on Friday evening by a largo
party of friends.
The S. A. K. was entertained on Friday
nfternoon by Miss Kdna Towuo at her Joina
on Twenty-fifth street.
For Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Fairfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Smith gave r.n olaboratcly
appointed dinner on Monday evening.
Miss Floronco Hardy ontertalned tho
"Lobsters" on Wednesday afternoon, Miss
Emnu niomberg bolng tho guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woodworth and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Nichols ontcrtnlned a party of
friends on Tuesday evening at six-handed
high-live.
MUn Gertrude Heart was hostess at r.
pretty lincbeon on Tuesday given In honor
of Miss Amcy nates of Chicago, who Is
her guest.
Mesdnmcs Walworth, Drown nnd Miss
AVnlrod held a largo reception on Friday
nfternoon nt Mrs. Walworth's homo In
Kountzo place.
Tho members of tho Outlook club were
entertained at tho homo of Mrs. II. 'D. Qlr
ton last Thursday evening, when a musical
program was given,
Mrs. Dollart cntertnlncd tho South Side
"Whist club very pleasantly on Tuesday
iiftoruoon, tho prizes being won by
Mcsdamcs Crlckmore, Currcy and DeHart.
Mrs. Hoagland entertained nt luncheon
on Tuesday for Mrs. W. T. Robinson and
Mrs. Strode and Mrs. Davis of St. Louis.
Tho. luncheon was followed by slic-handed
euchro.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Hector entertained n
box party at Boyd'n on Wednesday even
ing, their guestH belug Mrs. K. V. Lewis,
Miss Lewis and Miss Harbour of Hock
Island. Hi.
Mrs. it. 1). W'Hson or Twenty-sixth and
Chicago strcotu, cntcrtnlned nt cards yes
terday afternoon In honor of Miss Katberlno
Wilson of Chicago, who has been her guest
for somo time.
Mra. Summon nnd Mr. Goodrich gave n
Qeorgo Washington party at the Georgia
Friday night, l'rlzes wero won by Mrs.
Hitchcock and Mr. ICcssler. Tho entertain
ment concluded with nn cla'borato supper.
Mrs. Arthur S. Wolcott entertained nt
cards Saturday afternoon for Miss Katz,
tho guest of Mrs, C. C. Rosewnter. Prizes
wero won by Mrs. Charles M. Richards,
Mrs. II. F. Weaver nnd Mrs. S, W. Osborne.
Tho Junior Cooking club met on Wednes
day afternoon with Miss Lydla Mooro and,
though not largely attended, tho meeting
was nn especially pleasant one. Brides
maid's roses wero used on tho tablo and
thoso present wero: Misses Peck, Kll
patrlck, Orcutt, Kllzaboth Allen and Mrs.
Dixon.
Mlso Carrlo Wolls entertained a party of
friends very pleasantly on Thursday evon
lng nt her homo on South Twenty-sixth
street. Tho ovonlng was devoted to cards,
high flvo being tho game, for which two
handsomo prizes were awarded. Refresh
ments wero served nt the conclusion of
tho game.
Miss Marlon McNnmara entertained nt
cards and dancing last Tuesday evening at
her homo, 1911 Charles. Tho rooms "wero
beautifully decorated In red, with pink
carnations. Dr. N. II. Morrison of Red
Cloud, W. 8, Shears, Harry Dyers nnd
Misses Hlancho and Mlnnlo Cramer of. Val
ley wero, present.
Miss Inza Sparnhowcr gave nu Informal
muslcnlo ut tho home of her parents, 26U1
North Nineteenth avenuo, Thursday even
ing. Tho house wns beautifully decorated
In palms nnd cut (lowers, tho parlors in
American Beauties, the dtulng room ar
ranged In pink, carnations adorning the
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About "Mood PiirKlrm" mill "ToiiIpn."
Kvcry drop of blood, every bone, nerve
nnd tissue in tho body can bo renewed In
but one way, and that la, from wholesome
food properly digested. There la no othor
wny nnd tho Idea that n medicine In Itself
can purify tho blood or supply new tlssueu,
nnd strong nerves la rcdlculous and on a
par with tho fol-do-rol that dyspepsia or
Indigestion is n germ dlseaso or that other
falacy, that n weak stomach which refuses
to digest food run bo made to do so, by Ir
ritating nnd Inflaming the bowels by pills
nnd cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspopsla Tablets cure Indlges
tlon, sour stomach, gas or bloating after
meals, becauso they furnish tho dlgesttvo
principles which weak stomachs lack, and
unless tho deficiency of pepsin and diastase
is supplied U Is useless to attempt to cure
stomach troublo by tho use of "tonics"
"pills" nnd "cathartics" which hnvo ab
solutely no digestive powor, and their only
effect is to give n. temporary stimulation.
One grnln of tho active principle In Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets wilt digest 3000
grains of meat, eggs nnd similar foods and
experiments, have shown that they will do
this In a glass bottle at proper tempera
ture, but of courso nro much moro offec
tlvo in tho stomach.
There is probably no remedy so univer
sally used as Stuart's Tablets becauso it is
not only tho sick and ailing, but well peo
ple who use them at every meal to Insuro
perfect digestion and nsslmllatlou of the
food.
People who enjoy fair health tako Stu
art's Tablets ns regularly as they tako
their meals, becauso they want to keop
well, prevention Is nlways better than cure
nnd Stuart's Dyspopsla Tablets do both;
they prevent Indigestion and they remove
It whero It exists. Tho regular use of ono
or two of thorn after meals will demon
strate their merit anil rfllclencv better
than any other arcumcpt. ,
center of tho table and sideboard, pink
ribbons and smllax hung from tho center
of tho chandellors to four corners of the
table completed the effect.
In honor of Mrs. Arthur Jorrlms of Chi
cago, Mrs. John L. Webster entertained nt
luncheon on Monday. Tho dctnlls wero en
tirely In red, American lleaiity roses being
tho (lowers tised. Those present wore:
Mcsdames O. Cowglll, Doss, Arthur Ctlt
tenden Smith, Coles, Luther Kountze, Clif
ford Smith, Luclon Stevens, Cameron, An
derson and Jerrlms,
In honor nf Miss Montgomery of Coun
cil Muffs, MUs Kountzo entertained at an
elaborntcly nppolnted dinner on Mouday
evening, tho table trimmings being entirely
of pink nnd white. Her guests wero;
Misses Montgomery, Curtis, Lindsay, Mrs
Luther Kountze, Mo3srn. Luther Kountze,
Parker, Stewart, Montgomery and Iirowster
of New York.
Tho "Au Rcvolr" club was pleasantly en
tertained by Mrs. A. Anderson on Wednes
day afternoon. The rooms were tastefully
decorated wltn American Beauty roses and
festoons of smllax Tho color scheme of
red and green was carried out In nil tho
appointments, the plntc cards being hand
oomo red nnd gilt embossed novelties.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. VnnCourt nnd .Mrs. Fred Schneider
wero hostesses nt. n largo hlgh-llvo pnrty
on Friday afternoon, nbout seventy guests
participating In tho game. The houso wns
handsomely trimmed In tho national colon,
the samo Idea being carried out In tho sco-o
cards miniature Illustrations of Washing
ton cutting down tho cherry tree. Tho
prizes wero won by Mcsdamcs Fred Plerc-,
I). J. O'Drlen, Laydcn nnd Miss Hamlin.
Mrs. T. C. Ilruncr was hostess at last
week's meeting of tho Friday club nnd In
honor of tho day tho national colors wero
used throughout nnd n little nephew nnd
nleco of the hostess wero dressed ns Georgo
nnd Martha Washington nnd assisted In
tecelvlng, Tho usunl number of games wero
played during tho afternoon, for which sev
eral prizes were awarded. Refreshments
concluded tho afternoon nnd each of tho
guests worn presented a souvenir Martha
Washington cup.
A most cnjoyablo reception nnd literary
program was given In the Commercial club
rooms on Frldny evening by the Sons of the
American Revolution to tho Omaha chapter
of tho Daughters of tho American Revolu
tion. Tho Sons of the Lincoln chnpter had
been asked to Join In the celebration and
In responso Contributed n part of tho
program. Refreshments were served nt tho
conclusion of the program and during tho
entire evening the spirit of tho dny was
moit heartily manifested.
Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Kcn
nard, 1821 Dodge street, was tho scono of a
pleasant social gathering Saturday night,
tho occasion being their sliver wedding, the
twenty-fifth nnnlversnry of their marriage
Several friends dropped In during the
courso of tho evening, bringing with them
hnndsomo nnd appropriate gifts. Tho
gnosis were: Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Deuel, Mr.
and Mrs. Van Smith of Los Angeles, Mr.
tind Mrs. Jay D. Foster, Mrs. E. Rose
water, Mrac. Foster nnd Mrs. Kd Haney.
Tho Prncllla Kensington club wnn very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Joo Wclzen
bnch nt her home, 2702 South Nlnotcenth
street, on Thursday afternoon. Immediately
following n very npproprlnto toast deliv
ered by Mrs. D. C. Haas, n delightful lunch
was served, Thoso present were: Mrs.
A Reed, Mrs. T. Rich, Mrs. 55. W. Rccder.
Mrs. D, C. Haas, Mrs. II, Miller, Mrs. C.
norenberry, Mrs. Ed Mornoll, Mrs. F.
Stoccker, Mrs. G. Harmon, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. C. Orandln nnd Mrs. Charles Reed.
Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Paxton was
the sceno of one of the most elaborate card
parties of the winter on Monday evening,
when Mri nnd Mrs. William A. Paxton, Jr.,
entertained nbout sixty friends. Tlio even
ing wa3 devoted to six-handed euchre, nlno
tables being employed, tho places ut tho
tables being found by means of lettered
ribbons, whllo tho score cards wero real
novelties. A number of games wero played,
for which tho fortunate contestants re
ceived handsomo prizes, tho winners being
Mitfdames Klrkcndall, Hull, McKaskoi,
Miss Wnkelcy, Mr. Wheeler nnd Mr. Wll
klns. Tho gamo was followed by n most
delicious supper.
The dinner dance on Tuesday ovcnlng
wns tho fashionable featuro of tho week,
Including as it did six elaborately appointed
dinners given In six of tho representative
homes of tho city and concluding with n
danco at Hill Side, In which nil of tho dinner
guests participated. The largest of tho din
ners was given by Mrs. Arthur Crittenden
Smith, she entertaining twenty-fout guests.
It wn'B a red dinner and thoso present wero:
Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy, Mr, and Mrs. Ander
son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chase, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mod
Jcaka, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Eliza
beth Allen, Messrs. Darling, Bridges, Fred
Hamilton, Morsman, Paxton, Patrick and
Macbeth. At Mrs. Lenrncd's tho decoration
was of yellow and her guests wore: Mr. and
Mrs. Montmorency, Mr. and Mrs. Hull,
Misses Allen, Sherwood, Pratt, Mrs. Dixon.
Messrs. Millar, Clark, Sherwood and Sam
Culdwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze's dinner
was pink nnd white nnd their guests wore:
Mr. nnd Mrs. Qeorgo Palmer, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Welch, Misses Helen Smith nnd Mr.
Ilrowster of New York. Miss Edith
Smith entertained twelve guests. The
tnblo decorations wero of pink n
Bolld bank of Lawson pinks fllllng'the
center of tho tnble, whllo pink rnso'petnls
shaded candlos wero arranged about it.
At tho placo of each guest was n bunch of
violets, tho place cards being designed In
rotes. Tho guests wero; Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Rogers, Misses Peck, Lomax,
Towle, Moore, Messrs. Arthur Coolcy,
Crolgh, Shlverlck, Sam llurns nnd Lieuten
ant Dny, Green nnd whlto were carried out
In every detnil of Miss Kountze's dinner and
her guests woro; Mr. and Mrs. Horry Mc
Cormlck, Misses Anno Lee, Carlta Curtis,
Webster, Doano, Messrs. Gannett, Dodgo,
Leo, Montgomery nnd Stuart. Red enrnn-
w
Oman's
ork
' Tho next meeting of tho board of direc
tors of tho Genernl Federation of Woman's
Clubs will bo held nt tho Arlington hotel
lu Washington, D. C, February 27 nnd 23,
It will bo decided at this meeting whera
tho next biennial session will bo hold, and
it is stated on good authority that Atlantic
City Is tho last place to oxtend nn Invita
tion to tho federation.
, Th rumor that Mra. Lowo has deferr'ed
hor proposed trip abroad for the purposo of
being present nt this meeting baa crcuted
no llttlo speculation on tho Dart ot club
women. It Is a fact that Bho linn not yet
gono bbrood, lu spite of her announced In
tention of doing so a month ago, nnd hor
presonco at tho meeting will add wonder
fully to its .interest. A prominent club
woman of Atlanta, who Is a personal friend
of Mrs. Lowo, denlea that tho mootlug has
In any wny Influenced Mrs. Lowo'h plans
for going abroud, but sho says that It che
Is hero when tho meeting convenes sho
will probably bo present.
Tho announcement of the election of
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana to
tho office of president general of tho Daugh
ters of tho American Revolution ut Thurs
day's session of tho tenth continental con
gress camo us 'a surprlso to many of tho
strongest chapters of the organization, by
whom tho election of Mra. Donald McLcnu
had been considered almost assured.
Though nil realized that the strength of tho
twn factions was pretty equally divided
tho avowed support of .Mrs. McLcuu by o
tlojis wero used In profusion nt Mr. Lind
say's. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Nash. Mrs.
Crofoot, Miss Montgomery, Messrs. Parker
nnd Drake were her guests. The party
reached Hill Sldo nt about 10 o'clock and a
long list nf dances was completed by 12
o'clock.
Tho regular monthly dancing pnrty given
by tho Thurston Itllles nt their nrmory Inst
Tuesday evening was ono of the many note
worthy soclnl.nffalrs of tho last weok. This
being the last pnrty to bo glen prior to
Lent, nothing wan loft undone on the pa-t
of tho commlttco to mnke the event tho
crownlng'success of tho season, Tho apart
ments of tho mllltnry organization wero
beautifully decorated with rings and the
national colors wero In profusion, Tho
danco program was preceded by the
usual reception of the company to its
guests. At the appointed hour the com
pany trumpeter stepped forth nnd sounded
tho "ntt-mbly," which Inaugurated tho fes
tivities of tho evening. Tho doors of tho
spacious ball room opened and to the
strains of tho opening number the entire
assemblage entered. Many beautiful cos
tumes wero noticeable and tho members of
tho company wero present In uniform.
Tho Mioses Ruby, Eatcllo nnd Ethelyn
Forbes entertained a number of friends
Friday evening nt their home, 25C3 Dodgo
street. Tho houao wns artistically deco
rated with flaga and pictures of Georgo
Washington nnd the llrst president was sug
gested In tho tnblo decorations. Ilcforo re
freshments were served every runn In tho
company wns nllowcd to drnw the nnme ot
n president and tho women wero given sllpi
Lcarlng the mnlden.namcs of tho presidents'
wives. Slips wero compared nnd In this
manner the company wns divided, into
couplet fordlnner. Tho guests wero ns fol
lown: MUses Julia Newcomb, Edith Sayre,
Emma Quick, Houston, Jean Campbell,
Grnco Grlnnell, Wlljon, Myrtle Ryner, Sam
uels i Meters, nnd Mcsdnmco C. O, Talmage,
Waldo Rothert, William II. Whltehorn. Mrs.
Charles Setmau ot Chicago: Messrs. Leon
Coulter; Fred Ryner. Charles Newcomb,
Richard Houston, Allen Fischer, Lloyd
Ulnnkenshlp, Kllgoro, Lchmer.
Mr. Ltnlngcr's beautiful home and nrt
gallery wero thrown open on Thursdny aft
ernoon and between 2 and G o'clock wero
tilled wltB over r.00 guests, gathered In re
sponse to the Invitation of the Visiting
Nurses' association to Jts annual "birthday
party." The1 friends of the association wero
received by its directors nnd tho early
part of tho afternoon devoted to nn ex
cellent muslcnl program, given In the art
gallery. A decoration of llngn and llowcrs
wns added to tho rooms, accompanied by a
largo picture of Washington In tho hall and
numerous small red hatchets caught to tho
portlcrs and suspended In tho doorways.
Punch was served In tho art gnllcry and
conservatory by a number of tho young
women and In tho dining room refreshments
woro served by members of tho board. Tho
cutting of tho birthday cake was one of
tho features of tho 'afternoon, tho enko
containing n ring, a thlmblo and a penny,
according to tho old custom, nnd In dis
tributing tho pieces a plato was used that
was n part of tho original set presented
Georgo Washington by congresB. Tho as
sociation realized a generous sum from the
birthday bng3 and tho party was a suc
cess In every particular.
Unquestionably tho most claborato func
tion of tho week was tho nnnual reception
and ball of tho Georgo Washington club, for
which occasion Metropolitan club wns
thrown open on Thursday ovcnlng. The
club Is composed of twenty men and they
with their wives constituted tho reception
committee. Not slnco last year's reception
has tho club house been so handsomely
trimmed, tho flora! decoration being on a
scalo rarely nttcmpted in Omnha. In tho
parlors ferns, lilies nnd hyacinths wero
used, tho samo colors being carried out In
tho hull l palms and roses. Tho doorway
was draped with largo American lings, sur
mounted by n floral shield and smaller ones
wero In evidence nmong the greens. Tho
celling was dressod to a canopy effect with
southern smllax, tho chandollcr being
wound with It, nnd festoons extending to
tho frolzo of smllax around tho entlra room.
Tho wall spaces wero filled with feathery
sprays of green, Interspersed with dashes
of tho national colors. Tho stago was cn
tlroly hidden by a floral screen, tho base of
palms, lilies and carnations, nnd the center
a picture of him from whom tho club takes
Its nnmo framed In leaves from which
radiated festoons of American Ueauty roses.
The corners next to tho stngo wore bonked
with pnlms, and thoso on cither sldo of the
door wero cnnopled with nn exquisite mass
of American Ilcautlcs, beneath which punch
wns served from prettily dressed tables
during tho evening, in tho banquet room a
sovon-course suppor wns served from twenty
email tablos, seating four each, tho national
colors being carried out In every detnil of
tho decoration nnd servlco tho cocked hat,
the hatchet nnd mlnlaturo flags figuring
prominently. Thoro wero about 250 guests
present.
Out of Town Unfit.
Mrs. Myron Learned has Mrs. Dixon as
her guest.
MUs Angollno Cramer of Stanton, W. Va,,
Is visiting friends In tho city.
Mrs. E. C. VanCourt of Chicago Is tho
gucBt of Mrs. E. D. VanCourt.
Mrs. C. E. Dcsscy of Lincoln has been
tho guest of Mrs. W. S. Summers.
Mrs. Avery has returned to her homo lu
Chicago, after spending somo time with
Mrs, Curtis,
Mr. Moses Harknlow of Cuba, but formerly
of Omaha, Is In tho city visiting his brother,
Mr. D. S. Barkalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Modjeska returned
to Chicago last week nftcr spending several
days visiting Omaha friends.
Mr. Brewster of New York spent several
Jays in tho city last week on his return
from Honolulu. While hero ho was the
guest of Mr. and Mra. Luther Kountzo.
Mrs. W. A. Hedlck has as her guest this
week Mrs. E. W. Leo of St. Louis. Dr.
in "Tluh and
wharity.
many of tho states nnd strong chapters
perhups misled many to overestimate her
chanco of olactlon. Mrs. Fairbanks' sup
porters worked moro quietly, but with equnl
lonfldcnco of success, whllo tho supporters
of Mrs. Wnuhlngton Roebllug of Now Jor
aoy relied upon tho equally matched
strength of tho other two factions to create
n deadlock, in which vnro they anticipated
tho success of their candidate.
The report of Mrs. Manning, ns chairman
of tho Continental hall committee, wnn mo3t
gratifying, showing tho receipts for tho
Inst year to havo been S10.790.I7, and mak
ing tha Hum now lu tho treasury $62,823.38.
Whon Mrs. Manning was elected to tho
presidency threo years ago tho fund
amounted to $30,000. After Mrs. Manning's
rerort Nul been read n resolution was
adopted urging nil to write to memborn of
congress petitioning thorn to havo n bill
appropriating for tho hall tho site known as
"Ruwlln's triangle" at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenuo, acted lipon nt this
cession,
It Is tho intention ot the National
Woman's Suffrage association to devoto tho
$3,000 realized by tho suffrage bazar, held
In New York In December, to tho campaign
lu Arizona to secure equal suffrage to tho
wnnirn of that territory beforo It shall be
come a state. If this Is accomplished,
when Arizona Is admitted oh n state the
question of granting It women full suf
frago will need only to bo decided by tho
legislature
Tho strongest efforts ut the association
Lee will spend a few days In Omaha next
week, after which they will return tn St.
Louis to reside permanently.
Miss Sherwood, who has spent tho last
few weeks visiting friends in the rlty, re
turned to Lincoln on Wednesday, where
she will remain some time with her sister,
Mrs. Lambertton, before returning to her
homo In the east.
.M vriiinitN mill AVhr rrnlmttl,
Mr. John D, Hnhm left ono day last week
for Florida.
Mrs. Edith Cameron Is visiting relatives
In southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson have gone to
California for n short stny.
Mrs. William E, Newman Is visiting her
mother In Marshalltown, In. '
Miss Cnrltn Curtis went to Chicago on
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Avery.
Lieutenant Lee nnd Miss Anno Lee have
gone to Denver for a fow days.
Miss Marlon Andrews has gone to Lin
coln to remain for a fow weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William ,A. Paxton, Jr.,
will lenvo tonight for their much.
Miss Clara Ekstrom has gono to Chi
cago to continue her study of nutate,
Miss Inez Kent and Miss Alma Sawyers
nro visiting friends In Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. McConncll left on
Tuesday evening for southern California.
Miss Helen Smith returned from tho east
last week nftor nn absence of several week,
Mr. and Mrs. E. II, Sprnguo went to West
Baden, Ind., on Tuesday for a two. weeks'
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Davles hnvo Just re
turned from tho cast nftcr a visit of six
weeks.
Mrs. Wlnflcld S. Strawn left Omaha last
weok to spond n few weeks on the Pacific
coast.
Miss Mnrlou L. Chrlstlancy Is tho guest
of hor aunt, Mrs. F. II. Turner, in Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Albert Wilcox of Clinton, 111., Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Hayes, 1508
Sherman nvenue.
Mrs. Thomas Larson nnd children are In
Columbus, O., npcndlng somo time with Mr.
Larson's parents.
Mr. Sidney Poor nnd his mother, Mrs.
Anna Poor, have gono to Shrevcsport, Ln
to remain until May.
Mrs. Charles Marsh has returned from
n visit with her mother lu Chicago and Is
at homo nt 804 Pino street.
Mrs. F. H. Turner of Kansas City, who
was tho guest ot her mother, Mrs. E. Web
ster, returned homo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford and family
have gone to southern California to re
main until the mlddlo of April.
MrB. T. L. Kimball and Miss Kimball, ac
companied by Mr. Richard Kimball and
family of Mercer, havo gone to Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Gulou aro expected homo
today after. an extended trip west and south,
during which they visited Now Orleans
for Mardl Gras.
Miss Bertha Pfcffer of South Twenty-fifth
nvcnuo has gono to St. Louis to meet
friends, with whom sho will go to St.
Augustine, Fla., to remain until April.
Wc1!iiikh nnil ISitKiiKcmriitK.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Coburn and
Mr. Eugene O. Loomls occurred nn Timr..
day evening nt the home of tho brldo's
Bister, airs. a. L. Fcrnald, Rov. T. J.
Mnckay officiating. Only tho Immediate
relatives nnd friends were present. The
roomo wero tnstofully decorated with sml
lax, pnlms nnd American Beauty roses and
n wedding supper followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Loomls left lmmedlntplv fnr
Chicago nnd will be nt homo after March
ju m -.uu uapuoi avenue.
Tho marriage of Mr. Charles William Cox
of Chicago and Miss Kntherlnn llnniiM.nn
was solemnized at G o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon nt tho home of the brldo's
mother, Mrs. T. C. Donnldsou, Twenty-ninth
and Jackson streets. Rev. Edwar.i Hnrt
Jonks of tho First Presbyterian church offi
ciating, 'iliougli simple and wltneesed by
only tho Immedlato relatives and friends,
tho wedding was exceptionally pretty, buiI
lax, roses nnd carnations being employed
In every detail of tho color scheme of pink
nnd green. Tho daylight was excluded and
tho gaslight used, shaded to n nnft ninir
Tho brldo woro her traveling gown, a
nanusomo brown pnnno cloth, with trim
mings of cream novelty, and carried a
shower of roses of tho samo deep creatn
color. An claborato woddlng suppor fol
lowed tho coremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cox
left on tho late train for tho east and will
bo nt homo nftcr March 15 In Oak Park,
Chicago.
Social Chit Chat,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clorko will be nt home
nt 2022 Webster street after March 15.
Dr. Horace Luddlngton nnd, his son, Dr.
Pnul Luddlngton, havo sailed from Manila
for San Francisco.
Next week's meeting of the Amotle club
will bo held at tho homo of' Mrs. Frank
Gould, 502 Park nvenue.
Mr. CharlcB II. Pickens has left for nn
extended trip In tho northwest nnd nmong
other places will visit Tacoraa, Seattle and
Portland.
Tho Woman's nlllanco of Unity church
has Issued invitations to another of Its
socials to bo given on Thursday evening at
Metropolitan hall. Cards and dancing will
bo tho featuro of tho evening.
Suro cure for rheumatism and nil forms of
nervous trouble. Tho Renstrom electric
and massage treatment nt Tho Bathery.
Ladles only. Bee building, second floor.
Knthryn Polack, miniaturist on Ivory.
1300 S. 28tb.
Flne3t and most cffectlvo treatment ever
known for colds or stubborn casos of la
grlppo at Tho Bathery. Ladles only. Bee
building, second floor.
aro being directed to this Meld. Tho ublest
speakers In tho cause or In sympathy with
It novo been secured to speak In all parts
of tho territory nnd their work Is to bo
supplemented with an nbundnneo of lit
erature. Sirs. Carry Chapman Cntt, pres
ident of tho usEoclutlon, will do much per
sonnl work there and tho women nro hope
ful of success. The strength of tho sa
loon element In Oklahoma has for the pres
ent mado further work thoro Impracticable,
but tho local rlubs havo become doubly
vlgllent and their work, they believe, will
not bo without reward.
"Tho relatlvo values of heredity nnd en
vironment," will be tho subject of tomor
row's meeting of the department of politi
cal and social science of the Woman's club.
Mrs. T. R. Ward will have a paper on the
subjoct, which Is to bo followed by n gen
eral discussion. A special Invitation has
been extended to the department of house
hold economics and nil others Interested
nro cordially requested to be present. Now
thnt tho children' Industrial work Is at
tracting such wldrsprcad attention In the
city, thousands of pcoplo have questioned
whether the Influence of tho industrial
classes or uny other influence can correct
the Inherited tendencies of tho children, for
whoso snko these classes wero Instituted,
nnd tho selection of this subject for scion,
tlflu discussion by the department is con
sidered most timely nnd npproprlnto. A
large attendance Is antlnlpa'ed. The meet
ing will open promptly at 3.15 o'clock.
OHAIIV St llt'ltllS.
llrniin.
The young pcoplo of tho community nrc
making prepnrntlons to give a homo tnlont
play In the town hall.
The foundation Is being laid for the new
residence of Pete Lnrsen, ulio will build
nenr tho Military road.
Three new houses nre now being liulll
nnd there nre plnns for two more In n
short time lu this town.
At the meeting of the Clover Lent Ro
bckah lodgo Wednesday night refreshments
woro served after the business session.
The scries of revivals conducted by Rev.
A. J. Marklcy nt tho Methodist church the
Inst two weeks will close with today's
services.
Sevlces will bo conducted this morning
by Rev. Mnrkley nt 11 n. tn. nt tho Metho
dist Eplscopil church! topic, "Tho Wan
dering Hoy."
Joseph and John McGulre returned Tues
day from Buffalo Gap, whero they at
tended the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Mr. Bowes, which wns In chnrgo of tho
Woodman enmp. Mr. McGuiro wns ac
companied homo by Mrs, Bowes nnd chil
dren, who will make Benson their future
hbme.
One of tho most pleasant social nffalrs
of tho week nmong tho young people of this
plnco was tho surprlso tendered to Frnnk
Keller nt his homo by his friends of Ben
son nnd Omnhn, Frldny, It, being his birth
day anniversary. In splto of tho cold
wenther thoso present numbered nbout
twenty-five. During tho courso ot the
cveulng a beautiful gift was prcsonted by
ono of tho young women In behalf ot Mr.
Keller's friends. Tho evening was pleas
antly spent in music nnd other nmuso
incuts, whllo delightful refreshments woro
served, after which toasts to Mr, Keller's
anniversary wero offered.
A reception was nt tho home ot Mr. and
Mrs. Ed E. Hoffman Frldny night, given to
the postal clerks and their families. Ho
tween flfty and Bcventy-flvo pcoplo from
Omaha, Council Bluffs nnd Benson wore
present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoffman received
tho older ones, whllo Miss Beatrlco Hoff
man, assisted by her cousin, Miss Kato
Scott of Omaha, rccolved tho young people
nnd nlso assisted in the evening's entertain
ment, which consisted Inrgely of music. A
genernl social evening wns spent and re
freshments were served by tho women.
Tho homo of Mr. Hoffman was prettily
decorated for tho occasion.
l''lor'ii'r.
Mrs. S. P. Wnllnco left Friday for New
Orleans to Join her husband, who Is .cm
ployed there.
Joseph Thlrtle bought the butcher shop
owned by Frank D. Leach and will con
duct tho business.
Miss Amy Gllmorc nnd Miss Chambers
wero tho guests ot Miss Harriett Hunt
Friday and Saturdny.
Tho Ladles' clrclo hod an Initiation of
threo members, Misses Tracy, Kchlerer nnd
O'Connor, Wednesday.
Tho Infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Georgo Sorenson died Sunday. Burial was
In Forest Lnwn cemetery.
C. F. Stlmpson, with tho Edwnrd P. Allls
compnuy of Milwaukee, Wis., visited Cap
tain Reynolds Saturday nnd Sunday.
T. J. Swanson, employed at tho water
works as flremnn, Wednesday caught ono
of his hands In a pump and the end of his
thumb was cut off.
Tho Ladles' Guild of St. Mark's Epis
copal church met at tho homo ot Mrs. C.
V. Fouko Wednesday afternoon. Tho pro
ceeds from tho social given by them Satur
day night netted $12.
Mary Anderson, oldost daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .1. P. Anderson, died Saturday
afternoon, her 16th birthday. Sho had been
an Invalid several mouths. Tho funeral
was from the Presbyterian church, and
burial In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Suttlo entertained
a number of friends at their homo Tues
doy night. ThoRo present were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Pultc, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hass, Mr and
Mrs. E, II. Walker, Misses Miller, O'Connor,
Kelleher, Tucker nnd Jessie Goodlott,
Che Hew
NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND TO
MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW PIECES OFFER
MANY INDUCEMENTS. AMONG THE BAR
GAINS:
Wo have a large solcctlon of
new styles lu Iron beds at very low prices.
No. :$!)2 Parlor Suit. f
Solid mnhognny frames hand In
laid finest spring seats uphol- ,
stercd In Bilk plueh French legs
and hlg'h arms this $62.00 French
Suit nt a special price
$35.00
No. am Parlor Suit
Solid mahogany spring seats up
holstered In finest silk damaak-rtbe
frames ot this suit are made of the
highest grade nt mahogany rind nr
finely inlaid. This Is an $80 suit
t n bargsln-
$42.00
No. MO Parlor Table
Solid mahogany hand Inlaid size
of top 18x2t a French parlor
tablo now nnd stylish $30,00 vnlue
a bargain nt
$16.00
Wo nre now showing t lie most complete line of furni
ture ever shown in our store and prices were never so low
before.
Messrs. Taylor. Wnlkcr, Rcnves, McGregor
nnd Gilbert nnd Captnln nnd Mrs. Rey
nolds. Captain Reynolds won first prize
In progressive, high flvo for tho gentlemen
and Miss O'C&nnor first for tho women,
Mrs. Hass nnd Mr. Gilbert tnltlng tho
booby prizes. After tho games refresh-
( monts wero served.
Ilunilrr.
Miss Mnrgarct Burr had an attack of
grip last week.
The next meeting nf the Hound Dozen club
will bo nt tho home of Mrs. J. W. Mnr
aliall Wednesday.
Tuesday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmca
H McCullough entertained n fow lown nnd
Dundee pcoplo In honor ot tho Misses Cox
rf Galveston, Tex.
Mrs. W. S. Curtis hns been for tho Inst
two weeks with her nged father, Mr. Fuller
fc under of Fullcrton, Nob., who Is lying
very ill In Oklahoma.
Tho new hoso housn Is nearlng comple
tlon nnd presents n very neat nppearnncc
Two bright now hoso enrts aro on tho
ground ready to bo run In.
A petition 1h. been circulated by tho
people of Dundee for making uniform tho
village streets, thnt nil mny bo of the snmo
width of thirty feet between curbs. '
Tho Dundco Woman's club met Wednes
day afternoon nt tho homo ot Mrs. J. I),
Montgomery, Mrs. D. L. Johnson officiating
on behalf of Mrs. W. L. Sclby, who was
unabto to bo present.
W. J. Fischer, formerly n resident ot
Dundee, who Is now mnklng his homo with
his family In Detroit, Mich., writes to
friends hero that thoy oro delighted with
that etty nnd he Is much pleased nnd en
rotiragcd with his position ns ngcut nt that
point for tho Northwestern Mutual Lite
Insurance compnuy.
Wrinkles nnd crows' foot removed by n
pleasant process of magnetic facial mas
sage. Tho Bathery, second floor, Boo build
Ing. Ladles only.
Mrs. R. II. Davtcs, having Just returned
from Now York, Is showing smart, exclu
sive Parlslnn Ideas nnd distinct specialties
In millinery, nnd hns ninny ot tho original
models.
Arms, neck, bust or cnttro figure devol
oped by tho now Renstrom electric nud
mnseugo treatment at Tho Bathery. Ex
clusively for tho ladles. Rooms 21G to 220
Beo building.
WIDOW OF PIONEER DIES
.Mr. Aiiiirn MoAtiHlnnrt, nt the Arc uf
M ii e -Th !, l'nanrn Awsy nt
Son Ilcalilrncc.
Mrs. Agne3 McAuslnnd, widow of Alexan
der McAuslond, ono of tho pioneer settlera
of Omoha, died nt 2 o'clock Saturdny morn
ing nt tho residence of her son, A. G. Mc
Ausland, 1G05 Kyner nvenue. Sho was born
In Scotland nnd wns 93 years ot age.
Tho McAusland family camo to Omaha
In 1857 nnd was prominently Identified with
tho early history of tho city. Mrs. Mc
Ausland wns a womnn of rnro qualities of
mind nnd heart nnd her death will bo
mourned by a wide clrclo of friends nnd nc
qunlntanccs. Sho enjoyed n long life, re
talnlng nil of her faculties to tho end.
Threo sous and four daughters survlvo
tho mother. .Tho sono nro John nnd Alex
ander of Miles City, Mont., nnd Andrew O.
of this city, and tho daughters nro Mm.
Angus McDonald of Prlnco Edwnrd Island,
Mrs. John 11. .Manchester and MIbscs Agues
nnd Janet of Omaha.
Tho funeral of Mrs. McAusland will occur
from tho rcsldonce ot hor son nt 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
For the complexion thero is nothing equal
to the now Renstrom treatment at Tho
Bathery. For Indies only. Rooms 216 to
220, Bee building,
Mrs. R. II, Davlcs hns Just returned from
Now York with tho very lnest creations In
exclusive mllllnerv Idpnn. '
New style Turkish baths, a great Im
provemont over tho old wny. For ladles
only. The Bathery, second floor, Beo build
Ing.
furniture
No. 281 Iron and
Brass Bed
Very heavy design top hntf
solid brnss and lower half Rom
an gold bronze $28.00 bed at
$18.00
No. 3 03 I ron 'and
Brass Bed
Scroll design moss green
bronze, finish emplro mounts
$32.00 bed for
$19.00
No. Si Hall CSIiibh
Quarter sawed oak hand carved
and finely polished best French
plato mirror $12.50 glass at a bar
gain
$6.50
No. 307 Combination
Bookcase
Quarter sowed oak hand carved
largo caso for books nnd roomy
desk bovol French Plato mirror
fcwell front and threo largo drawers
$32.00 caue special
$22.00
Ad, over ?.'t(M,MMUIOO
Huritltin, over.
0(1,000, (Kin
PROTECTION
THAT
PROTECTS
STRONGEST
IN THE
' WORLD
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE U. S.
AnU nbout our nevr Issno nf
5 Per Cent Gold Debeu fl
ture Bonds.
H. D. Neely, Manager
for Nebr.,
206-8 Bee Building Omaha.
A Piano
of sterling worth In n handsome mahogany
rnk or walnut cuse. Wo havo lnai mmln n
cnBh purchase of n limited number of tlno
instruments selling genernlly for $225 to
$300, according to tho mnn who sells, them.
Tho ndvautnga we enlned bv nnvlncr ph)i
wo give you in ranking tho price
$142.00
First payment $5.00, balance $1 per week
New Steinway, Vose, Stcgcr,
Emerson', A. B. ' Chase,
Packard, Steck, and
Ivers & Pond pianos
cash or $10.00 monthly.
New pianos for rent. Artlslle tuning nnd
repairing promptly done. Catalogues and
prices furnished on application. Visitors
ulways welcome.
SGK ROLLER & MUELLER,
The Old Kcliiiblc Piano irouse,
J.llil I'ariiiiiu Slr-tt, Omiilin.
!i:i7 llroudwil- Council Hindu.
Tel. HISS.
Wheeler &' Wilson Bail-Bear
ing Sewing Machines.
Hun ensler nnd nro moro durably mado
than any othor mnchlno manufactured. Wn
buy thorn for cash and soil them cither for
cash or
$5 Down and 75c Per Week,
Wo sell needle for nil machines,
Wn ront modern, up-to-dittn machines
for 75c por wcelt; repair nnd Belt attach
ments for all machines manufactured.
SECONDHAND SEWING MACHINES.
You ought to neo b'.'foro buying u much'ne
wiiut wo cnu feu you. Tnu following
nrlces nro for Monday only:
Former Trice,
Monday.
l.i'U
1 Singer fi.W
3 Blngerx. high nnn $10.00
1 Dfimestlu K.ftO
$ COO ,
1.00 J
1 Whlto 12.00
1 Wliltu ww
1 DuvlB l'l.W
l Wheeler & Wll3nn. No. 0.. 20 CO
1 Wilcox &. tilblm 20.00
1 Singer, good h now 30.W)
1 V.tiu liruiin 120.00
modern ilropueuil mncmnc, Hiiguuy u
at imir regular price.
Nebraska Oycie
Cor. 15th and Han
THE BEE
REPRESENT
THE WEST
MAIL IT
TO
YOUR
FRIENDS
SQ G 0 cf
I
