THE OMAHA D ALL V MKE: SI'S DAY, MAHC1L 1901.
DULL WEEK IN SOCIETY
Leat Still Prerents Function Tiiged with
Gaiety.
BUT A HAPPY SEASON IS COMING SOON
I'rrlly I. Itlli' Klir, llnppllj llvlntnl.
of (In- llnclirlor nnd tli-MI
Who II II m .lim( Millie
Her Drlnil.
lie Is ilark and tall, poBsesslnK that In
descrlbnbk- benrltiK which kIvch n man of
flvo feet seven the appearance of bclns full
hIx feet. People gain tho Impression that
ho has at come tlmo figured In things mili
tary, which Is quite true, for thcro may bo
detected a marked rcsomblance between his
faco and thnt of a photograph In a collec
tion of the original members of the Omaha
Ouards.
She Is pctltn and young and but recently
Introduced. Possessed, too, of a sunny
unllo and a charming frankness of man
ner that relieves him, oven In tho Judgment
of tho most speculative, of all responsi
bility In utterly falling to conceal his warm
admiration on all occasions this winter,
until tho Lenten calm put on end to every
thing. Since then ho has become n regular
attendant at nil of the day amices of tho
church of her choice, and has found his re
gard In the privilege of walking to tho
cor and sometimes all tho way homo with
her. x
A party of congenial spirits dropped Into
bis office one nftcrnoon not long ago to
pass a quiet half hour. As they filled the
nlr with smoko and watched tho r.iglng
torm outside, tho door wns pushed timidly
open and n woman stood on tho threshold.
Tho greenish tint of her bluck garments
and the dejected humility so apparent were
an advance presentation of her story. Hut,
for somo reason, even the mention of the
many small children at homo was lost upon
all but him, and he gavo her a silver piece.
When tho contribution wns carefully
towed away and the blessing of all tho
saints had been Invoked upon her bene
factor, sho turned as she passed through
tho door and paused a moment. Then came
nn additional blessing for the "godly
gentlcmnn's beautiful daughter," and nn
assurance that that gracious woman novel
failed to bestow a dime upon her as sho
(.u mo out of tha church mornings and
walked to tho car with her "pa."
He has not attended tho day services for
nearly u fortnight. A busy man he Is, but
ho has found tlmo to decorate tho space
opposite his office entrance with this
legend, framed In n modest dark mouldlug:
"It has been truthfully said that thcro Is
no greater obstacle to harmony In the
human relation than a difference of taste In
Jokes."
I'lrnmirrN I'nnt.
Tho Mexican club was entertained by
.Miss Kdnn Martin on Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Huston gave a pretty pink
ami whlto luncheon on Saturday, covers
being laid for six.
Mrs. M. II. Connnt of the Bachelors' ho
tel gave a dancing party to tho guests of
tho house Friday evening.
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. lloss,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith gave a small
dinner on Monday evening.
The Cooking club met on Wcducsday with
Miss Kountze, ten members being present.
A llvc-courso luncheon was served.
Mr. F. K. Klngsborry entertained Mr. C.
S. Whcckr and Mr, E. N. Hammond of
Kansas City nt dinner on Friday evening.
There was a most enjoyable subscription
dance at tho Normandlo on Wednesday
evening, at which about twelve couples wcro
present. -
. Last week's meeting of the Twin City
Coffeo club was hold nt tho homo of Mrs.
Uuvo and a social afternoon spent, con
eluding with a luncheon.
Miss .Mount entertained a small party
nt tea on last Sunday evening, her guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Gulou, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Lowe, Mts. Learned nnd Major Mlchlc.
Miss Annlo Christie wns pleasantly sur
prised by a party of friends on Saturday
evening at her home. 2200 North Nineteenth
street. The evening was spont in games,
refreshments being served at a lato hour.
Miss M. Ilraden entertained tho Happy
Twenty club Thursday evening. Prizes
wcro given Mesdames Duval, Stockham ond
Messrs. Griffith and Culllc. Tho next meet
ing will bo with Mrs. F. Cullle, on Cali
fornia street.
Tho New Century club mot nt the home
of Mrs. Murncll, 3017 North Twentieth
street, on Thursdny afternoon, and nfter tho
usual number of games prizes wero nwnrded
Mrs. Jones nnd Mrs. nettti. Tho next
meeting will bo held with Mrs. J. Klngsley.
Tho members of the J. 0. C. club mot
at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dlrd Miller
Inst Saturday evening and played a num
ber of games of high live, for which tho
prizes wcro awarded Mcsdnmes Ileedcr nnd
Hess and Messrs. C. Heed and J. C. Heeder.
After tho game a luncheon was served.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. L. Whitney entertained
a whist club on Monday evening at their
house on South Thirty-first street, Ave
tables being employed. It was tho last
meeting of tho winter and determined tho
high scores for tho season, which were
made by Mrs. H. O, Strelghl and Mr. Ed
Enilth. The same party attended tho per
formance nt tho Orphcum on Wednesday
AN EASY WAV
To Keep Well,
It Is easy to keop well If wo would only
observo each day :i few simple rules of
health.
Tho all Important thing is to keep tho
btomach right and lo do this It Is not nec
essary to diet or to follow a set rulo or
bill of fnro. Such pumpcrlng simply makes
a capricious appctito and a feeling thnt cer
tuln fnvorlto nrtlcles of food must bo
avoided.
Prof. Wlechold gives pretty good advice
on this subject, he Buys: "I urn CS years old
nnd have never hart a serious illness, and at
tho Bame tlmo my llfo has been largely an
Indoor one, but I early discovered that tho
way to keep healthy was to keep a hunlthy
jtomacli, not by eating bran cracKcra or
dtoilnc of any sort; on tho contrary I al
ways eat what my appctito craves, but
for tho past eight years I have made It n
dally practlco to take one or two at Stu
' art's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
and I attribute my romist Health for a
man of my ago to tho regular dally use of
Stuart's Tnhlets.
My pnysician nrst auviseu mo to uso
them because ho said they wero perfectly
harmless nnd wero not n secret patent
medicine, but contained only tho natural
digestives, peptones and diastase, and after
using them a few weeks I hnvo never coased
to thank him for his advise.
I honestly bcllcvu tho mnblt of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nfter meals Is
the real health hnblt, because their uso
brings health to tho sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well and strong."
Men nnd women past fifty years of ago
need a safe digestive after meals to insure
a perfect digestion nnd to ward off disease,
nnd tho safest, best known and most widely
used Is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Thoy are found In every well regulated
household from Maiue to California and In
Qreat Ilrltnln and Australia are rapidly
pushing their way Into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tnbletu, full sized packages at f0 cents and
for n weak stomach a fifty cent package
till utteu do fifty dollar worth of good,
evening nnd on Thursday evening Mr, and
Mrs. (leorgo V. Hooblcr entertained them
nt m chnflng-dlsh supper In the "Model
Kitchen" of the Auditorium exposition.
Little Miss Hazel Wnggner entertained
nboiit thirty-five joung friends on Tuesday
evening In honor of her cousin, Miss Ileulnlt
Hunters, the occasion being her birthday.
Tho oenlng wns most pleasantly spent In
games nud nt 10 o'clock refreshments were
served,
The Don Ton card club wns entertained
by Mr. nnd Mrs. (Icorge P. Cronk on Mon
day evening, four prizes being given for the
game. The rooms wero decornted in pur
plo and white and Clbson pen sketches
were used as score cards. Tho evening was
concluded with nn elaborate supper.
The husbands of tho members of the
Florentine Luncheon club were given n
most enjoyable evening on Saturday by
tho members of the club, nt the home of
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Olbbs, on Sherman
avenue. Cards wero tho feature of '.'no
evening, ten tnbles being used. Six prizes
wero awarded.
Mrs. L. N. (londeu of 3022 Pacific street
entertained the Amctlc club Inst Wednes
day nftcrnoon. Tho house wns prettily
decorated In red nnd white. Mrs. F. A.
Orcen, Mrs. F, J. Despecher nnd Mrs. A.
C. P. Fnrrcll won tho prizes. Tho club
meets next with Mm. Green a week from
next Wednesday.
Thursday evening n surprise party was
given Mrs. It. K. Macky, 1721 Davenport
street, by the women and gentlemen of tho
house. Progrvslvc high five wns played,
refreshments were served nnd dancing fol
lowed nnd enjoyed by nil. Mrs. Macky
will leavo for Iluffalo Tuesday and will bo
gone several months,
As a farewell lo Miss Anno Lee, who
leaves tho city this week, a number of
young men gave a subscription dance In
tho small ball room of the Mlliard hotel on
Thursday evening. Though tho party was
not large the enthusiasm of Its members
made It nil tho more enjoyable. Tho sup
per which followed was served In the hall.
Mrs. R, D. VanCourt nnd Mrs. Ingram
cntcrtnlncd the Wcdnesdny Luncheon club
last week at the homo of the former. Tho
luncheon was served from six small tables,
which wcro prettily decorated with red
carnations. Tho afternoon was spent nt
enrds, the prizes bolng won by Mesdames
Itobcrt Purvis. D. V. Sholcs, H. J. DlnnlnR
and J. D. White.
The annual banquet of Unity club wns
held In the purlots of Unity church on
Wcdnesdny evening, about 200 members and
guests being present. Itcv. Mann presided
nnd Judge lllalr, Mrs. Knott, Miss Morso,
Miss Wullace, Mr. Nelson, Mr. VnnArsdale,
Mrs, Heed nnd Mr. Houcliei responding to
tho toasts, while Miss Davis, Miss GarolsHcn,
Mrs. Coe nnd Mr. Gnrelssen contributed
tho musical numbers.
Miss Edith Dumont was hostess at last
week's meeting of the Jahmel Ghccel club
on Tuesday, the feature of the afternoon's
amusement being n tock-drlvlng contest,
each young womnii being provided with a
hammer, tacks and a block of wood, Miss
Ilnltlo Patterson receiving a prize for driv
ing tho greatest number of tacks in tho
given time. During tho afternoon the club
decided to glvo a danco on April 18.
Mrs. A. J. Hnttrey entertained on Wednes
day evening In honor of Mrs. F. E. Mar
tin of Hot Springs, S. D. The parlors wore
decorated In palms and American Ileau
tlcs. A line musical program was rendered
by Profs. Shaw, Stevenson, Freeland,
Keys and Mrs. Martin, after which n four
course luncheon wns served. Those present
were: Messrs. nnd Mesdames Howard,
Ooodlet, Kaley, Shaw, Freeland, Stevenson,
Keys, Hnttrey and Mrs. Martin.
A pleasant surprise, was given Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Undcland at their homo, SOS
South Twenty-first street, Inst Thursday
evening as a welcome to Mrs. Undcland,
who has recently returned from Colorado
Springs. Dancing and card playing were
tho features of tho evening, nfter which
a lunch wns provided and served by the
sclf-lnvltcd guests. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Those present wore:
Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ogdcn,
Mr. nnd Mm. Schiller, Mr. und Mrs. Borg
strom, Mr. and Mrs. Conornn, Mrs. Llnzon
dorfe'r, Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. Flanders, Mr.
E. Llnzcndorfer, Mr. It. Llnzendorfer and
Mr. Cone.
In honor of Mrs. II. E. Field of Chicago,
who Is the guest of Mrs. W. O. Hogers,
Mrs. W. II. DcFranco and Mrs. Rogers
gave n large reception on Tuesday after
noon nt the home of the luttcr, 2136 Mon
dcrson street. A profusion of palms, Amer
ican Uenuty roscs-nnd deep red carnations
converted the rooms Into a vcrltablo bower,
especially the reception room, where a
quantity of tho flowers were used. One
corner wns banked almost to tho celling,
the palms foVmlng tho background, nnd be
fore this the receiving pnrly was sta
tioned, consisting of Mesdnmes W. O.
Rogers, W. H. DeFrance, Field of Chicago,
C. R. Sherman, G. 11. Eddy and A. 1. Koot.
In the rear parlor red carnations were
used In bunches nnd scattered over tho
punch table In the bow window, wheru
Mesdames H. Itoot nnd Hnufmeyer pre
sided. The dining room was especially
effective, the red predominating. A mound
of deep red tulips formed tho centerpiece
on tho table, which wns crossed by rib
bons of the samo color, ending nt tho .cor
w
oman's
ork
Tho following list of oIIIccm has recently
been elected by All Saints' Sisterhood;
President, Miss Norma Harney; vice presi
dent, MIsh Cecil Parker; treasurer, Miss
Helen Thomns; secretary, Miss Maude Mav
lott: visiting committee, Misses nrnneh,
Marsh nnd Coggcshall. Tho new omcers
have tnken up tho work with tho anmo en
ergy that una always characterized tho or
ganization nnd several new projects aro bo
lng considered. Tho next meeting will be
held tomorrow evening nt tho homo of Mrs.
A. O. Huchannn, 1023 Georgia avenue. The
main efforts of tho Chancel guild aro being
directed to tho work on the choir gowns,
which they hnvo recently undertaken.
Tho Dnughlera of tho American Revolu
tion, with their husbands and escorts, wcro
entertained on Monday evening at tho homo
of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Heller. There wns
n brief business session, presided over by
tho president. Mrs. Alio. The report of
Miss Ellcanoro Dutcher, tho chapter dele
gate to tho Continental congress nt Wash
ington, was read and some minor affairs
attended to. A vocul solo by J. H. Conrad,
tho reading of an original novelette by Mrs.
Harriet McMurphy, vocal solos by Miss
Ellsworth, with violin accompaniment by
Clement H. Shaw, and several recitation
by Miss Houston made up tho program,
Tho program for tomorrow's meeting of
the Woman's dub will bo given by the par
liamentary practice department and will
consist of two musical "numbers, a vocal
duet by Mtes Ellsworth und Clement II.
Shaw, "IAddlo," by Donizetti, and n piano
olo by Mm. Whltmore. Thcro wilt also
bo n talk on "Parliamentary Law" by the
leader of tho department, Mrs. W, P. Har
ford, nnd nn extemporaneous drill by the
members.
The E. O. society wus entertained on Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mm. J. F.
Woggner on Charles street. An ndrtreM on
"Parliamentary Law" by Mrs. V. V. Har
ford was the feature pf the meeting.
There was meeting of the Woman's
Keeley Rescue league at 10 o'clock Friday
ners, where red-shnded candles In cut glass
holders cast n soft glow over all, Hcic
Mrs. II. O. Frederick, Miss Smytho ana
Miss Tzschuck served Ices, which, with tho
confections, corresponded to tho color of
the room. During the entire afternoon a
stringed orchestra played In the library
nnd between 3 and t! o'clock nbotit 300
women were received.
Mrs. Will II. Wood nnd Mrs. II. L. Whit
ney gave nn Indian party, on Friday even
ing, to the members of tho Hawthorn club,
which wns equally novel and enjoyable.
The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wood, 1323
South Thirtieth avenue, wns divested of
Its usual decoration and furnishings and
for them was substituted everything sug
gestive of lndlnn camps and life. Indian
pictures hung on the walls and relics and
trophies were scnttcred through the rooms.
In the rear parlor a fully equipped tcpeo
was erected and a substitution of Navajo
blankets for the portlcra nnd Navajo rugs
on tho floor completed the effect. Tho
guests were all In Indian costume, those
of several of the men having belonged to
famous chiefs. Tho gay colored blankets,
beads and ornaments made n fantastic
company of the ten couples present nnd
the Indian games furnished much merri
ment. Jlnt nielli unit WltprenlMiut.
Mr. Arthur Cooloy Is back from Chi
cago.
Mrs. It. II. Davles Has returned from Chi
cago. ,
tr Knnnrnr fllla Vi;i ml llrnf.il frnltl '
Chicago.
Mr. Henry Clark spent " Inst week hi
Chicago.
Miss Mabel Stephens has returned from
St. Joseph,
MIsb Grace Adams Is In Kansas City
visiting friends.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Uoss went to Chi
cago on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Murray has gone to Crestou,
In., to visit her son.
Mr. C. II. Pickens has returned from nn
extended western trip.
Mrs. George Tlldcn spent last week nt
Colon, Neb., with her mother.
Miss Nannie Carlton has returned from
a visit with friends In Chicago.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. 1). Klpllnger will leave
this week for tho Pacific coast.
Mrs. D. II. Goodrich and Miss Goodrich aro
spending a fortnight In Chicago.
Mrs. K. II. Wood arrived homo Satur
day from n week's visit An Chicago.
Mrs. II. L. Vortertlcld Is at homo from
a visit with friends In Kansas City.
Mrs. Edward C. McShanc mid Miss Me
Shane returned from Chicago Inst week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hnrris and children
have' gone to Topeka, Kan., for a brief
stay. ,
Mrs. Melklc returned on Wednesday from
the east, where she has been visiting her
daughters.
Mrs. Arthur H. Smith roturned on Mon
day from tho south, where she has spent
some time.
Mrs. C. E. Yost nnd Mrs. D. S. llarka
low huvo gone to California for n trip
of several weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Ford and family,
have returned from an extended trip to
tho Pacific coast.
Mrs. James T. Clark, with a party of
friends, left on Tuesday for a month's trip
through Callfornln.
Miss Eunice Kellogg returned Tuesday
from Miami, Fin., where she has spent
tho lust two months.
Mrs. Mercer, Mr. George Mercer and
Miss Mercer leturncd on Wednesday from
their trip to Honolulu,
'Mr. John Hnycs roturned from Chicago
university Saturday to spend the spring
vacation with his parents.
Mrs. It. II. Maxwell has returned from
Tennessee, whero sho was called by the Ill
nets and denth of hor slBtcr.
Mrs, S. Lovo Kclley left on Thursday
for Mexico City, where sho will remain
with her sister, Mrs. Cooley, until May.
Mrs, Kathcrlno Stnccy and daughter.
Miss Helen, went to New York on Tues
day to remain until the middle of May.
Mrs. J. V. Lytic and Miss Emma Lytlo
will return on Tuesduy from Florida, where
they have been for tho last two months.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Megcnth returned
on Wed sJny from nn eastern trip, Mr.
Megenth caving nt onco for Kansas City,
where he Is to move his family In a few
weeks.
" -ccmpanlcd by her sister, Mrs. Wil
li. ..is, who has been her guest for some
time, Mm. W. J. Ilrontch left on Thurs
day for a southern trip, which will In
cludo Tennessee and Florida, returning by
way of Washington nnd tho cast.
WcililliiKK mill KiiKiiKPiiifiilM.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Sheldon announce the
engagement of their daughter. Lcora Jano,
and Mr. William Gosnoy, the marriage to
occur April !) at the homo Of their daughter,
Mrs. John Gosnoy, 2100 Locust street.
The mnrrlngo of Miss Dora Harding hnd
Mr. Samuel 13, Rnsendurg of Milwaukee
was solemnized at tho home of Mrs. L.
Harding, 930 North Twenty-fourth street.
Rabbi Gndlnsky officiating. Tho bride wa3
attended by Miss Bessie Feller and Mr.
in Tlub
morning In tho pnrlors of tho Keeley Insti
tute. Mrs. II. II. Dutcher of Minneapolis,
who organized tho work In Omaha about
two munths ago, presided at the meeting In
tho absence of the president," .Mrs. P. H.
Allen, Jr., who has tendered her resignation,
nn she left the city Friday. As tho mem
bership of the league wns not largely repre
sented, the election of n new president was
deferred until another meeting. There were
reports from tho various committees.
Tho regular business session of tho Omnln
Equality club will be held In the banquet
room of tho Paxton hotel on Tuesday after
noon nt 3 o'clock, Tho proposed amend
ments to the constitution will bo considered.
The week past hns brought a Ilbcrul re
ward to tho efforts of the club women of
Nebraska In the passago of tho library com
mission bill nnd tho compulsory education
bill, tho hucccbs of both of which nre largely
due to their work, Hy the creation of a leg
Islatlvo committee of the Slato Federation
next year, tho women will bo prepared to
bring matters beforo tho next legislature
with better prospect for success and much
less difficulty to themselves.
Thcro will bo n meeting of tho Ladles'
Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian
church nt 2:30 o'clock next Friday after
noon nt the homo of Mrs. A. T. Sldwell.
2017 Muson street, Tho annual t lection
of officers will occur and nil members aro
icquested to bo present.
Tho Altar guild of Trinity cathedral held
a snlo of its Lenten work at Gardner
Memorial house on Saturday afternoon.
Tho snlo wns entirely consistent with the
Lenten season nud proved successful.
There will be n meeting of the Woman's
Christian association nt 10 o'clock next
Tuesdny morning In the parlors of tho
Young Men's Christian association. A full
attendance Is desired.
Thcro will be meeting of the Woman's
Keeley Rescue league at 10,30 o'clock next
David Harding ncted as bet man, while
the Misses Silvia and Sarah Cohen preceded
the party ns flower girls, A wedding sup
per wns served nfter the ceremony nnd the
evening was spent moi enjoyably. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Rosenberg left later for Kansas
City nnd from there will go to Milwaukee,
where they will make their home.
(Mil of TfMvn lltipnin.
Mrs. C. S. Culllngham has as her guest
Miss Mathlas of Chicago.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. William Paxton were In the
city for a few days Inst week.
Miss Henrietta Farrell of Lincoln spent
last week with friends In tho city.
Mr, Carl Helnrlch of Chicago university
Is tho guest of Mr. Gcorgo Hamilton.
Mr. anO Mrs. Arthur Pinto have Mr. nnd
Mrs. H. a. Fisher nnd Miss Fisher ns their
guests.
Miss Ellen Turner of Wilmington, Del.,
Is visiting her brother, Mr. W. W. Turner
of this city.
Mrs. Harry L. Field, who has been Mrs.
Warren O. Rogers' guest, has roturned to
her home In Chicago.
Mr. John C. Sorcnson of Dnvonport. In.,
was In tho city last week the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Sarenson.
Miss Mnrgaret Clnrey of Storm Lake, la.,
Is visiting her cousin, James P. Clarey of
2432 South Twentieth street.
Mrs. Uertha E. Collins, while enroute for
California last week, spont Thursdny and
I'Hday v.ith friends In Omaha.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Iloyuton of Crcston,
In., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. L.
Whitney tho early part of lant week.
Mr. and Mrs. TrotTord Huteson, who hnv
been vlBltlng Mr. J. D. Huteson during the
last week, have returned to their home In
lloston.
Miss Antoinette Sherwood, who has spent
somo time visiting Omaha nnd Lincoln
friends, left Inst week for her homo In
Southport, Mass,
Mrs. William Metzgnr and little son of
Denver wcro guests of her father, Mr. J. R.
Manchester, for two days Inst week while
enrouto for Danville, lnd., whero she will
attend the wedding of Mr. Metzgar's sister.
Suclnl (iill-Chnt.
Lieutenant G. M. Leo has been made nlde
to General Merriam.
A son wns born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry
Cartan last Saturday.
Bishop nnd Mrs. Williams have taken the
houso nt 1057 Park avenue.
The Eldcen club will meet with Miss
Agnes Weller on Thursdny.
Mrs. H. O. Frederick will give a dancing
party for her sou on April C.
Mrs. Harry Weller will be hostess at next
week's meeting of the Luncheon club.
The next N. O. R. party will be given
Monday evening, April , at Thurston Rifles'
armory.
Dr. James S. Goetz of Cincinnati will
spend severnl days with his parents In this
city In April.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Harford and family
aro now located In their new home at 1330
Georgia nvenue.
Miss Marian MncNamara Is dangerously
lit at St. Joseph's hospital. Sho Is tho
daughter of James MacNamara.
Mrs. Fred W. Clarke will give the Mist
of her afternoons at home on Thursday at
her residence, 2022 Webster street.
Immediately upou her return from Cali
fornia last week Mrs. Charles E. Ford
was called cast by the serious Illness of
her father.
Tho South Side Whist club will be en
tertained by Mrs. John C. Rend at her
residence. C23 South Nineteenth street,
Tuesday afternoon.
General Lee and Miss Anna Lee will leave
tho city tomorrow for Arizona, whore they
will Join Mrs. Lee and Miss Lee, nnd Inter
will probably make their home In Virginia.
During their brief residence In Omaha Gen
eral Lee nnd his family have won a wide
circle of friends, who will regret their de
parture. Mrs. It. H. D.nies has Just Received 300
very swell patterns for Easter trndo.
Eureka Parlors, nalr dressing, manicur
ing, shoo polishing. 220 S. 17th. Deo bldg.
Mrs. R. H. Davics has Just received 500
very swell patterns for Easter trade.
OMAHA St ill HIIS.
Hl'llNOII.
G. W. Fox left Friday evening for a few
days.
Mr. Patrick has started building a new
houso In the south part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Qulnn hnvo moved
Into their new home on South avenue.
The third of tho new club hoiiBe resi
dences near the Country club Is being built.
The pupils of tho Methodist Sunday school
will glvo Easter dny exercises In the
church.
Services will be held today nt tho Meth
odist Episcopal church at 11 o'clock by thu
pastor, Rev. Mr. Marklcy.
The members of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows lodgo celebrated tho eighty
second anniversary of the establishment of
the order Thursday night at tho Hent-on
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.' hall. A
and
Wednesday morning In tho parlors of tho
Keeley lustltuto for the purpose of con
sidering cases that hnvo been Investigated.
As (hero aro a number of other Important
matters to bo adjusted a full attendance is
requested.
The closing meeting of the Unity club
for the yPar was held last Friday evening
nt the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Dcldcn.
Ilnrry Fischer read a review of Dernhelm s
"Hlstorlscho Methods" from the original,
which evidenced thorough and exhaustive
work In I. preparation and wan greatly
appreciated by thoso present. The annual
reports of tho secretary and tbe treasurer
wero read and adopted, after which offlcerH
wcro elected for the ensuing year. C. 3.
Lobluglcr, having declined re-olcctlon, Mies
Stebblns, tho second vice president, was'
unanimously elected president. Miss Steb
blns also declined to serve. MIhh Wallace)
was elected. Tho remaining officers were
chosen ns follows: First vice president,
it. O, Patterson, second vlco president.
Nathan llernsteln; iierretnry. Miss Ellen
Rooney; treasurer, Harry Flsrher.
Tho Dundee Woman's club met last
ThuiHday nt tho home of Mrs. Jamca W
Hamilton, who wns tho appointed leader
for tho day. The reign of Queen Eliza
beth, continued, wns the subject under
consideration and papers descriptive of
Elizabeth and of Mary Stuart, Queen of
Scotls, was followed by a dlaloguo from
Schiller's drama, "Mario Stuart," In which
n war of words between the two qiieenn
was well rendered by MesdamcH Marshall
and Johnston, Mrs, Johnston also read a
poem lu tho person of Queen Eliznboth, by
Lord Ilulwer Lytton, and Mrs. Marshall
gave an extract from Oliver Gnldsmlth'u
nccount of, the execution of Mary. Mrs,
Hamilton told of the rlso of (ho Puritans,
followed by a reading from Longfellow's
"Miles Standlsh," In which Mrs. Leavltt
took tho part of tho Puritan maiden,
Priscilla, and then n brief sketch of Eng
land's alliance with the Dutch ropuhllr
was given, Mrs Pyke reading from Mot
ley's "Rlso nnd Fdli of tbe Dutch lie
pullc."
large number from here and Omaha at
tended. There will be n meeting of the people at
the town hall Wcdnesdny night, April fl,
to elect two trustees of the town board.
Miss Pearl Lowo gave a party to her
friends of Ilcnson nnd Omaha Thursday
night In honor of her birthday nnnlverrnry.
Tho Ladles' Aid society met nt the
home of Mrs. George Hnwklns Thursday
nftcrnoon. There will be no meeting for
two weeks,
"Sunlight: or, the Diamond Ring," will
be given by the llenson Dramatic club In
the town hall, Friday nnd Saturday even
ings, April 12 nnd 13.
Miss Pearl Kelly, nn Instructor of the
Peru Normal, spent hor vacation witli her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kelly, In llenson and
returned to Peru Tuesday.
I'Moiriier.
F. S. Tucker, who has been ill for ten
dnys, Is better.
L A. Taylor spent Sundny at homo
with his family.
Mrs. William Douldln, Mrs. G. J. Hunt's
mother, Is very ill.
Carl Uonderson spent Siinday In Omaha,
visiting his parents and friends.
Will Crosby wns sent to Emcnou
Wednesday ns telegraph operator.
Captain Reynolds Is able to be out after
being kept to the house several days.
Miss May Walker went to Coffmnn,
Neb., Saturday to spend a week visiting
friends.
I". L. Stoltenburg of Calhoun visited with
relatives and friends hero Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Irene Uonderson Is spending a
week's vacation with her sister, Mrs. J.
Weber, Jr.
Fred Davis, Jr., went to lllalr Saturday
morning, whero he will be employed during
tho summer.
The Ladles' guild of Si. Mark's church
met at tho homo of Mm. C. V. Fouko
Wednesday afternoon.
lllshop Worthlngton will make his-, an
nual visitation to St. Murk's Episcopal
church, April 3, und will confirm n class.
Evangelist Taylor ended his series of
meetings nt tho Presbyterian church Sat
urday night, which have been held three
weeks.
llunilPL.
Tho Dundee school bad Its Easter vaca
tion last week. .
Mm. Fuller, mother of Airs. W. S. Curtis,
loft last week for her home In Fullerton,
Neb.
Miss Margaret Uarr gavo a small ken
slngton for some of tho Duudeo women
Filday afternoon.
Wcdnesdny the Round Dozen Social club
met with Mrs. Noah Perry. The chief fea
ture of (he afternoon was the telling, by
each ono present, of nn original or bor
rowed niory, Mrs. Euclid Martin of Omaha
winning the prize, n Inrgc bunch of beauti
ful Jonquils.
Tho meeting of the Duudeo Woman's
club, postponed from last week, took place
Thuisday nt the homo of Mrs. James W.
Hamilton, who acted as leader. The pro
gram consisted of papers and readings
from celebrated works on tho reign of
Queen Elizabeth, a dialogue from Schiller's
"Marie Stuart," representing an encounter
between the two queens, being rendered by
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Johnston.
Itt iiMny I'otvtlrr llrinitn HHIrf.
Testimonials from people you know right
here nt home. Read this:
A. Mayer Co., Omaha: My daughter used
that small box of Rc-No-May foot powder
purchased of you and with five application
her feet wero entirely cured. Sho can
now wear any shoe with comfort some
thing she has not been able to do for the
last two years. During that time she tried
many preparations, but all failed to glvo
relief until she used Re-No-Mny foot pow
der. Yours truly,
HUGO MELCHIOR,
1113 Farnam St.
Mrs. It. H. Davics has Just received 500
very swell patterns for Easter trade.
MEETING OF CORNELL MEN
Alumni Anhoi-IiiIIoii HiiIiIh I'leiisiuit
.oflnl MchnIiiii iiiul TrmiNni't
11 I, Kill IIiinIuon.
The unnual meeting of the Nebraska
Cornell Alumni association, held Inst night
at tho Ilcnshaw, was tho occasion of a
pleasant reunion. Among those present
were: Alfred Millard, Charles L. Saunders,
Frnnk Irvine, Arthur C. Wakeley, Charles
Young, John W. Uattln, John W. Towic,
Jpmcs Richardson, Jr., Herbert Gannett,
Harry S. Robb and C. C. Roscwnter.
It was decided to order copies of thu
Cornell Alumni News sent to the principal
high schools and educational institutions
of Nebraska and of Lead nnd Deadwood,
S. I). An adjourned meeting of tho asso
ciation will be hold soon after May 1 to
complete arrangements for tho annual ban
quet to bo held In Lincoln nbout Juno 1.
Theso officers were elected; Arthur C.
Wakeley. president; J. W. Uattln, secre
tary nnd treasurer; John W. Towic, alumni
correspondent.
I. lulled Four In One.
When you "buy n skirt or a suit or a
Jacket consider first, fit; second, style;
third, mnterlnl 'nnd trimmings; fourth,
whore you can get tho best for tho least
money. You can get all of theso nt Max
Morris, tho ladles' and gent's tailor, 1110
Farnam street.
F. L. King, physician nnd surgeon, Miss
Fnyctto Cole, D, O.. osteopaths, S32 N. Y.
Llfo Did. Special attention to chronic cases.
MICHIGAN ALUMNI MEETING
l'lrxt Mi'0 Timiinl n I.iichI Or
Kniilriitlini . of I iilvi-rnlly
(irnilnnli'H.
Twenty graduates of tho University of
Michigan met at thu Commercial club yes
terday afternoon to tnko thu initial steps
toward organizing n local alumni associa
tion. C. E. Yost was chairman of the meet
ing ond on motion of Judgo 1). M. Vlnson
halcr a committee of five was appointed to
call upon the resident graduates of the
university and Interest them In tho organ
ization, Tho eonimlttoo Is A. W. Jeffries,
(iiarles G. McDonald. A. G. Elllek, Frank
Crawford nnd T. tflcglor, nnd will endeavor
In Induce all local graduates of Michigan
to attend the next meeting at tho Commer
cial 1 1'ib nt I o'clock Saturday afternoon.
FAIR CLOSES WITH SUCCESS
Temple luriifl I'uiiil Will He l,nrucl
Im-ri'iiNpil hy lleerlplx ill .Mr
! I ii Hull,
The Temple Israel fair closed lust night
at Metropolitan hall nfter a successful
wnek. The net proreeds will bo largo but
the treasurer was unable to make nn esti
mate last night. Thcro was no regular
progrnm fur tho closing night and the largo
crowd was content with dancing. All nr--tlclcs
remaining unsold In the various
booths wero auctioned from tho stngo ami
brought good prices.
Vlortnllt)' StnllNlifN.
The following death and births wele ie.
ported to tlm city henltli conimlrsloner for
ilie twenty-four hours ending itt noon Sat-
"'neat'lm Mrs. Kllzahith Watson, Douglas
County lioHpltnl, used U Mary J Hall. 2S1D
Dewey nvenue. .iged W Mabel Jiirohson,
S14 HrWtol, aticd 2 months, Floyd Prey.
2(2$ Dccatui, atcd 3, Hamilton Martin, 312
Lowe Brothers'
nip uiaiuiuiu rdinio
Are Better Than Any Other
Because11" xnmiiy is in
piu'h piu'kiio.
Because1110 wi,ht is in
each piu'kac.
Because !V01'y m,m' (,f iml
lei'ial tisoil is the
best.
Hel'ore painting call for color cards, prices. e(c, ete. For sale by
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. H. Schmidt,
llltli AMI l'AII l.
M. A. Melcher,
Ultli AMI . NT.H,, Ml. OMVIIA.
THE 99
lnin-ai nouohAH STitrcrr.
GREAT EASTER OPENING
Wc nre HhowInK a very larpe line of l.aco Boleros, Klon Jnchctn, Hovers
and CollnrH, In KByptlnn, Araulan, Applique, In colors white, hlnck. cream.
Kcrue, Plnx, etc.
NECKWEAR
A very InrRc variety of new Neckwenr In entirely now styles Chiffon nnd
Chenlllo Hons, from $1.00 up to the, hest.
Ilcautltul line of plain and fancy Itlhbonfl, Including Satin Taffetas lu all
shades.
Special 1-Inch double face Satin Hibbon nt L'oc a yard.
A InrRe variety of late style Holts. Special sale of Machlno Torchon
I.nccs nnd Insertions, " to t Inches wide nny width, fie a yard.
f r S '! 0 'i '"v '5)v ?
a$ter
?
Bonnets
for Men
tit
i
BLACK
THE $2.50 HATTER
.;. Every hat in the housed
$2.50 no more, no less. '..
f
An elegant line of s
I Easter Neckwear i
and Men's
Furnishings.
NEW STORE.
ji
I . NEW STOCK. J
I 107 S. 16th., 0pp. Ilaydens
Coronation
-1
Anniversary.
The "ONYX (jrKKN" will on Saturday,
ApH 0th. Klvo an "UASTKIl RKCBI'TION"
In honor of the firm anniversary of her
roronatloii ns "ONYX Ql'KKN" and empress
by rlKht of quality nnd deeds of nil SODA
KOl'NTAINS. Tho opening ut her royal
season of 1001 will occur nt Sherman & Me
Connell UriiK Co.'s store, corner ICth nnd
UodRo streets, (Saturday. April iith.
North Thlrty-eiKhtli, nscd 70; Krni"t Kund.
sen. J207 llllldctte. uueil 'Si.
Hlltlis -Allit-rt Srhullz, 1211 South Clehtl).
boy, Anton OMrnnli, It'l .South Twelfth,
buy; Jhiiu'k t'linad'-e Sil'i Hoiitli Twelfth,
bov, S. Sadll. Ji South Seventh, bo .1 C
Weeth, .1701 North KlKllteei.tll lm ,l"ii
Jiuliu, 1JM Suut'l Ii'teentll KtrJ .). n) Net
sen. 120 Walnut, bin. I., L,ubuT.ti, iUi
South Thirteenth, strl.
Because1110 "f',t"rpM
M know how to make
jooil paint, and are not unwill
ing to put full value in eaeli
package.
Because u-(,Hl10 s(,m,st
MWWMM" tests have shown
that it gives the best results.
Ullli AMI VI MI.MJ .ST..
Midland Glass & Paint Co.,
I ins In I mi ll.ll.i: VI'.
CENT STORE"
Sale of Novelties
V'e have prepared for your inspection
the greatest, line of novelties we have
ever showr. Viie assort inent includes
Chicks, Rabbits, Cats, Pigs, Dogs,
and many other novmlties in all shapen
and styles. Also i fuil line of
EASTER CARDS
Jc to 50c ench.
Uring the children Monday.
i'Ji
MRS- J. BENSON
For Easter
Our Kid Ulove stock is full of new and
pretty shades and styles of Easter, dressed
or undressed, light or heavy weight, price
$1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
m 1
y'f TRADE HAHK RCO IBTCI1ED,
Shoe Store
Fashion Has Stamped Sorosis
as the Proper Shoe for Easter,
No mutter how stylish a woman's ttlre
may he, sho is licit well dressed without u
(.air of thesn Inimltiildo mid uiuivalloit
shorn Snrnsls Is u smait, dainty, stylish
tdmo and Just In line with Iho elegant np
pare! helm; worn this season.
No mailer what slinpo or leather, Sorosis
shoes are$3..'i0 .
Imvo you seen Iho modern women's Minn
store yet?
Sorosis Shoe Store,
2011 So. 15th Street.
I RANK WILCOX. MuiiiiKcr.
i
ANY ONE CAN EASILY EARNZ,Vfih
... Iny ( nalr, it lat
of Hire ; Auatrlun llitwl.plntri Vairt iMuimlript
llojal l.ice rrlor Curuin. nefl ilctlKn, lor Mil.
In.-our Aluminum TliliuMrt.
Wt OSK'T ASK A CCHT. ..Kvfry ition nhiwfrlnK thlt
wlrrrluomrnl, vvha will irll'milj &i Tl.iniWi will
rfelff onriteneiqut olfer utn lli1oiiiu l'ptiolilicl
MoirU ( Imfr. and u tet or Hirer, tie-ririinn, AmtrUn
luiil lalnl'ii m.i, unit two Klm nl lloittl Jjvco
wi le. I' i three ur our ha!i ( urlaim, uiu'al lte'.
' T nimble i at& rem em-h. fj-ii !,
ll'frai ft IK nirtt uvt.vuaa .1- . '. . I
'2 XJf-0UARAKNI Dial If jui i oinpl. Mm'
if,,.'" .' "f."''1,1 V1"', t." ,' U-e'llnee hi lh fur.
itm mi ' ' l"Tf" mo'
- VJi'Ji l'tidoii atnl (oiiiforlatilf Clmlr, ur ileof
m is fo.iV-oLiu.m;':,, y.iWi.:.
vAT. '"' byfieiiilillo,piiriM. 'fhi
ioaririni. Any nenAier will Ml j,",, i,,t
w.nr j reliable. Order !Hly nnd net iii." " m tiki.
TIIC DR. AIIHOTT CHEMICAL CO., Upt. 477 '
I Ko. 0 AYl 3d atmt, New vw Cltf.