t
0 HIE OMAJIA DAILY BEE; SUM).AY, MAY 5. HUH. . -
ENJOY DANCING IN THE BARN
Quests of the Joiljns HtTs i Bwsll Tim
in Hon Palace.
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS IN THE RAIN
fjlorni I'nrtltilly 3lnrn llir Kvenl, lint
lilt- i:iiMiiiln-lN I'liiy Unit ntnl
limit1.- ttlth .Mil pit Vvrxor
.Itiit (In: f-mnr.
Hy far tho most unique nnd among tho i
most cnjoynblo social features of tho sen- ,
son were tho reception and dancing party
given Wednesday nnd Thtirsdny evenings by
Mr. and .Mrs. (leorgo W. Joslyn In the ,
splendid now baru that has Just been com-
... .l i .-.. .... ,.... ii.i.nniinpi
P on-1 o . tnc.r
Is an exceptionally fine b truct"". Mr. and
Mrs. Joslyn, assisted by Mr. nnd Mrs. Cou- .
tnnt and Mr. nnd Mrs. lluchai.an. received I
about 200 of the older married peoplo be-
tweon a and 11 o'clock. The receiving party I
stood at tho loft of tho main entrance of
rri,., ,.n,n tli,. nnllshed floor and i
tiled walls of which, together with the ex
quisite flotnl decorations, presented u sceuo
difficult to ussoclato with a barn, Tho win
down wen. latticed with ropes of smllax and
In each stood boxes of flowers, whllo banks
of palms and blossoming bongalnvlllla filled
tho eornera of tho room. HaskotB of feath
ery green wero suspended from the celling.
In the harness room there wns a profusion
of carnation's, tho troughs being banked
.with them. Throughout the evening supper
wns served In tho box-stalls, southern stnl
lax being twined about tho bars of the Iron
gratings, while the feeding boxes were
filled with candles to represent shelled corn.
Tho Ices were frozen In shapes of apples nnd
ears of com.
Thursday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Joslyn
wore assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. rte
dlck and Mrs. Holtcrhoff, nnd In tho hnrness
room, which was used as a punch room,
Mrs. Illdwell. Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Nott and Mrs.
Hall presided.
Tho carriage room was the center of tho
merriment, It bclnc used as the ball room,
the dancers consisting of tho younger mem
bers of society, whllo many moro looked on.
If society's Interest In the Country club
had llaggod, It seems to have entirely re
vived again, for that delightful place has
ouco more become a center of Omaha social
Interest. It may have been tho Ideal day?
that have stimulated this enthusiasm, but it
Is a coincident, nevertheless, that ever since
tho restocking ot tho larder tho nttendnnce
thoro has Increased noticeably. The players
that have gone out for a gnmo Into In the
afternoon have waited until early rvenlng
beforo icturnlng to tho city, and several
small golf luncheons nnd Informal dlnneis
have been the result. The storm yestordny
afternoon Interfered materially with the
formal opening, which was to bavo com
menced with the golf tournninont for the
men. As It was fully 100 people were
present and the handicap gamo was played
In tho rain. Mr. Foyo making tho low score,
S3, and Mr. Cnrtan the second, olghtcen
holon being used.
Tho rain did not dampen the spirits ot
those who wero present, however, and after
tho gamo the dinner for tho golfers and
many others came off as scheduled. Many
of the afternoon attendants camo back to.
tho city after tho gamo and returned again
In the evening for tho dance. It was this
part ot the program more than nny other
' that was affected by the Inclement weather,
nnd while the evening hop was not largely
attended, it was altogether enjoyable, the
more so, perhaps, because ihero was room
for tho dancers In tho big main room and
out on the vcrundn. While there was no
attempt at elabornto decoration there was
' an effective arrangement of flowers and
greens.
That the "shirtwaist man" has bocomo
something besides u rumor, or at least
something more tangible than tho hero of
n summor resort story, is really a fact and,
furthermore, Omaha Is to havo nt least one
of theso much-talked-of crentures this
summer If his courago does not fall him, as
It did lato last August. A certain bachelor
In town, who rather prides hlniBelt In the
matter of dress, confided to a friend the
other d;.y, a woman, that he had placed an
order with a Belfast maker for a dozen
shirtwaists that aro to be "stunners." Ho
even went further and described ono of
thorn as "made of pink stuff with white
stripes In it nnd a double piece across the
back, up next the neckband, and pleated
down' tho front." Ho said he waB going to
wear them, too, even If hn was the only
fellow in town that did.
I'leimurca Pail.
Miss VIMa Coffin was hostess nt a dinner
party on Thursday evonlng.
,For Mr. and Mrs. Hoxlo Clark, General
and Mrs. Cowln gave a dinner Thursday.
iMrs, Harry Jordan entertained nt a whist
luncheon of seven tables, Saturday, about
forty guests being present.
' 'Mrs, Holterhoff was tho guest of honor at
a small and Informal luncheon given by
Mrs. Arthur (Julou at tho Country club
Friday.
Mrs. Ella Rlggs of Twentieth nnd Dedgo
streets entertained the South Side Whist
club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes wero won
by Mrs, Crlckmore, Miss Tnggnrt and Mrs.
Shunning,
Mr. and Mrs, St. A. 1). Ilalcomhe cele
brated their golden wedding on Wednesday
evening, ami in honor of tho occasion a
number of old-time friends gathered to ex
tend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. N. I., (luckort entertained at
dlnuer Thursday evening for Mrs. Alexan
der C. Dunn. There wero eight guests pres
ent end pink and white roses were used In
the trimming of tho table.
In honor of her guest, Mrs. Holtcrhoff
of Cullfornla, Mrs. Will Redlck entcrtalnod
u party of nine at a luncheon Tuesday. Pink
Bridesmaid roses were UBCd In tho decora
tion of tho tnblo, ii graceful bunch of them
occupying" tho center. Tho guests present
Artistic Picture Framing
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Mouldings 2e to fiOc per foot, and we guarantee to
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Picture are here In endless variety. Everything
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See our special pictures at Loe, :il)c, -10c and D8c.
ir.IO-l.1Ul Ho
were. Mesdames Webster, Uarton, Yules,
Joslyn, Coutant Morsiiinn, Prltchctt, tlar
kcr ami Holtcrhoff.
Miss Suell wus hostess nt a meeting of
tho Mexican club Wednesday afternoon at
her homo on West Farnam street. High
five constituted tho nfternoon's entertain
ment, tho majority nf tho memhers being
present.
In honor of his birthday, William F. (lur
!) gave a dinner nt tho Omaha club on
Tuesday evening, Tho affair was elaborate
In every detail, tho decorations being en
tirely In scarlet, American Ilcauty roses
belnK used.
Mrs. Frank Martin entertained nbout fifty
women at n kcnslngton on Thursday after
noon at her homo on Kountze Place. Sml
lax, fcrnj and pink and white carnations
wero used In profusion, transforming tho
rooms Into bowers of pink and green.
In celebration of her husband's birthday,
Mm. D. S. I.ockwood entertained a largo
party of friends Thursday evening nt her
,imui ui illume
home, SSS2 Mandcrson street. Tho evening
refrcs,hlnentB'bl,,nK!;t,rvc(1 nt tIl0 closo.
,
Tho women members of the Southwest
Dancing club entertained tho men members
nt 'ay party ttc.lnesdny evening nt ho
Thurston Hides' hall. Every detail of tho
occasion una Deeu iirr.uiKuu u uiu
tnlners and during tho evening tho usual
order of things was reversed and It wns tho
women who exercised the "choice." The
affair proved most enjoyable.
Mrs W. II. McCord was hostess nt an
olabornto luncheon Friday, given in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Bullock of Chicago. Tho
table was prettily trimmed with roses and
daisies, the flowers being combined in a
basket which stood In the center of tho ta
ble Tho guests present were: Mesdames
French, nuchnnan, Lyman, Peck, Yates,
Morsmnn, McKennn, Orecn, Ilclilon and
Miss Hoyd.
The participants in the recent Elks' ben
ellt were given o dinner In tho Klks' club-
rooms Tuesday evening by the members of
that order, tho repast being followed by n
dancltiR party. Tho affair wns entirely In
formal, though nono tho less enjoyable, and
a goodly representation of the Council
Illuffs lodgo was present. The rooms were
elaborately decorated for the occasion and
tho evening a success in every particular.
A Jolly party of young pooplo gathered
at tho homo of Miss Edith Smith on Thurs
day evening and from there started on n
straw ride. The rldo proved little more
thnn a stnrt, however, for the pnrty had
not gouo far when tho wagon broke down
and they wero compelled to abandon It. All
returned to Miss Smith's home, where tho
evening wns spent nono tho less enjoynbly,
If somewhat differently than had been In
tended.
Complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Alex
ander C. Dunn of Indianapolis. Mrs. V. H
Laederlch entertained about twenty guests
iTKiay at a luncheon nt her homo, S02
boutn Twenty-seventh street. The house
was effectively decorated In red, tobcs and
carnations being the (lowers used, and red
shaded candles furnishing the only llcht,
The guests were seated at five small tnbles
In the trimming of which the same flowers
wero employed. After the luncheon, the
afternoon was spent nt high five, and at
tho closo of tho game prizes were awarded
Mrs. H. L. Whitney, Mrs. W. S. Roctor and
Mrs. H. L. Cummlngs,
Tho closing party of the winter season
was given by tho Wlntor club at Metropoll
tan hall Friday night, it was one of the
most enjoyablo dancing parties ever given
by tho club nnd camo as a fitting finale to
tho series of pleasant affairs given during
the winter months. Arrangements were
mado to glvo the event every semblance of
a May day party. Tho hall bore the ap
pearance or n lawn. It wns lighted by
Japanese lanterns. Rustic seats surrounded
the sides nnd hammocks were hung in pro
fusion. In tho center of the dancing floor a
huge fountain, surrounded by potted palms
and lines, added attractiveness to tho scene
A program of sixteen dances was elven
The summer partleo will bo held monthly
The first will be held Thursday. Juno fi
either nt Lake Manawa or tho water works
pumping station at Florence.
Soi-lnl Chit-Clint.
Miss Swensburg Is expected home next
Tuesdny.
The Thurston Rifles' May party will bo
given at their armory on Tuesday evening,
Mrs, Joslyn will be hostess at tomorrow
afternoon's meeting of the Six-Handed
Euchre club.
Mrs. II. W. Clarke and Miss Clarke have
been delayed nnd will not sail for Manila
until Juno 1.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden and family
aro now located In thoir new homo at 2518
Chicago street.
On Monday tho Omaha Guards will glvo
a May party to a large number of friends
at their armory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConnoll expect to
sail May 10 for Europe, whore they will
mane an extended tour.
Mrs. F. A, Davis has cards out for
luncheon, to bo given on Tuesday in honor
or Mrs. Vlles of Chicago.
Mr. A. II. ttnwltzcr has recently moved
ins family into their now homo nt Forty
first and Farnnra streets.
Mr. H. O. Frtsble has been confined to
his homo nt 2813 Wnohvorth avenue with
n severe attnek of tonsolltls.
Mr. ntid Mrs. Frank L. McCoy havo taken
tho house nt 2962 Pnclflo street, where they
aro now "at home to thoir friends,
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. S. Fisher will entertain
tho 1020 Curd club on Wednesday evening.
May 8, at their home, 2230 Burdettc street
MIhh Edith Lucy, who has been visiting
relatives In Omaha tho Inst two years, ro
tumcd to her home nt Pleasont Lake, Ind.,
Saturday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathan Rothschild nro now
residing at 26 10 Harney street and Mr. and
Mrs. Loo Rothschild nro living at 102 South
Thirty-second avenue.
Mr. Julius Meyer will eclebrato his
birthday, May IS. by a children's party at
Metropolitan hall. Ho will also entertain
a party of older friends,
Mr. Clinton Orcutt, accompanied by his
two daughters. Miss Anna Itle and Miss
Jennie, will sail Juno 8 for England, to bo
VroRE"
ii Bin. Street.
gone several mouths. Their tour will in
clude Knglnnd, Germany, Holland, Ilelglum,
Franco nnd Italy.
Mrs. II. ('. Townscnd will entertain the
members of the household rconomlcs' de
partment of tho Woman's club nt tin In
formal afternoon on Tuesday.
iftcr an absence of n year nnd a half,
which has been spent In travel abroad, Mrs.
Charles Hnmllton nnd daughters have
sailed for homo nnd nro expected In Omaha
soon.
The many friends of Oenernl Leo nnd
his family wero pleased to have them hero
again last week If only for a few days, nnd
used tho tlmo of their brief stay to the
best advantage.
.Mil twiit'iilK n nil WliiTenlmiiH.
Mr. end Mrs. Fairfield spent last week In ,
unicngo.
Mr?. Guy Howard returned from tho east
last week.
Mrs. Mlchlc returned from Hot Springs
last week.
Sherman Cnnfteld returned from Chicago
Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Peters went to Chicago
last Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Kountzo returned from Chi
cago on Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Foster spent several days of Inst
week in Chicago,
Miss Eva Stutsman Is nt home from
Uullevua visiting her parents.
Mrs. Sylvester Rush Is visiting friends
nnd relatives in Hannibal, Mo.
Judge Munger, Mr. Kelby and Mr. Thtim-
mel spent last week at Lake Erlckson fish
ing. Mrs. Stringer of 2022 Caldwell street has
returned homo after nn absence of some
length.
Mrs. Lawton and her daughter left Inst
week for North Carolina, where they will
Join Mr. Lawton.
Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Wlnslow nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Smith left Thurs
day for the east.
Mrs. Harry Laufenburg will go to Kansas
City this week to visit, relatives and at
tend tho musical festival
Rev. T. J. Mnckny Is In Callfornln, having
gone to San Francisco to seo his son, Ralph,
who leaves Boon for China.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurt left In their
private car Wednesday for a western trip,
taking n party of friends with them.
Mrs, Emmctt King of Ford City, Mont.,
Is n guest at the homo of her mint, Mrs.
E. V. Martin, on South Thirtieth nvenue.
Mrs. Henry R. Roberts nnd little daughter
left Thursday for San Francisco nnd San
Joso, where they will spend tho sumine'.'.
General and Mrs. Mandcrson arrived homo
last Sunday from their trip to the West
Indies, returning by way of Washington
and New York.
E. W. Dixon left Omaha tho early part
of last week for New York, whenco he
sailed for Europe. Ho expects to return to
Omahn In August.
Mrs. Nanlo Williams and son, Francis W
left Thursday morning for Kansas City,
Pleasant Hill and other points In Missouri,
whero they will spend the summer visiting
relatives nnd friends.
Out uf To nn (iiiphIm.
H. O. Lcavltt of Ames was a visitor at
tha Country club last week.
Mr. Bartlott Richards of Chadron was In
tho city a part of last week.
Rev. Belton Haslam of St. Paul, Minn.,
Is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Barker.
Mrs. E. E. Edwards ot Los Angeles, Cal.,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cloinent
Chase.
Paul Horbach returned to New York last
Saturday, after spending several weeks In
Omaha.
Mrs. Guy L. Huntly of Mnson City, la.,
Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Maudo E
Bonnell.
Mrs Z. P. Foster of Los Angeles and Mrs
Chllds ot Chicago nro guests of Mrs. Jay
D. Fosterr
Mr. Durant of St. Paul and Mr. Ncwhall
of Chicago were guests at tho Country club
l.nt week.
Mrs. M. Kochenthnl of Rochester, N. Y
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. Lcchraan of
1917 Cnss street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy C. Barton havo gone
out to their summei1 home, Walnut Lodgo,
near Millard, foi tho summor.
Mrs. Andrew EUUon of Klrksvllle, Mo.,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Duncan M.
Vlnsonhaler, nt 420 South Twenty-sixth
street.
Mrs. E. A. Thayer of Denver Is In the city
for a fow days, the guest of hor sister, Mrs.
D. R. Lorlng, and her brother, Mr. H. A
Homnn.
Mrs. Bancroft nnd Miss Bessie Howard
were guests of Mrs. Guy Howard a few
days last week, on their way east from
Callfornln.
AVl'llllllIK IIIHl IuIIUURP lll.'llln.
Or. B. O. Rue ot New York City and Miss
Minnie G. Blcknell of Council Bluffs wero
married In this city Thursday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Ruo will remain nt tho Mll
Inrd hotel for a fow days nnd will then go
to New York to live.
Ono of tho prettiest weddings of tho past
week was that of Miss Josle E. Wllmot
and Mr. J. H. Hcnson at 1:30 p. m. Tues
day. April 30, at tho resldonco of the brldo
on North Twentieth street. The brldo was
very becomingly attired In white over lav
ender and was given away by her brother.
Mr. Samuel Wllmot, tho lmprcsslvo cere
mony of tho Eplscopnl church being per
formed by the Rev. Charles II. Young, rce-
w
Oman's
ork
Tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Douglas county hold Us nunual
convention at Valley on Thursday. Tho
morning session opened at 10:30 o'clock with
a duvotlonal cxcrclso led by Mrs. E. II.
Towlo of South Omaha.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Covell of Omaha pre
sided al tho business session, tho Ilrst work
of which was tho appointment nf tho fol
lowing committees for tho coming year:
Plan of work, Mrs. O. H. Whltmore of Val
ley, chairman; Mrs. Harrington of Water
loo nnd Mrs. Scott of Omaha; resolutions,
Mrs. Shlnrock of Omaha, chairman, Mrs.
Illnlr of Valley and Mrs. Towlo of South
Omaha, courtesies, Mrs. Robinson of Wat
erloo, Mrs. Whltemoro of Vnlloy and Mrs.
Van Wlr.kle of South Omaha; nominating,
Mrs. Hnrrlngton, Mrs. Shlnrock and Mrs.
Towlo,
Tho early part of tho afternoon was de
voted to tho hearing of reports of unions
ropriMented nt tho convention. Tho ad
dresses of welcome wero delivered by Mrs.
lilair nnd Mrs. Harrington and u paper
was read by Mrs. Noyes of Waterloo,
It was decided that tho expenses of the
county officers should bo paid by tho county
organization and the election of chnlrmen
for tho different branches of work wns then
taken up, resulting as follows: Superin
tendent of tho Scientific Temperanco insti
tute, Mrs. Weekly; county organizer, Mrs.
Whltmore; superintendent of Jail and prison
work, Mis. Shlnrock; of tho flower mission,
Mrs. Powell; press nnd literature, Mrs.
Aston. After a paper on "How Ilest to In
crease Our Membership," by Mrs. Towle,
the reports of the committee wero given, and
tho session adjourned.
The evening session opened at 8 o'clock
with a devotional exercise. Thero was nn
Hddrm by Mrs. Covell and then cainu tho
tor of St. John's church. This was fol
lowed by n reception in the evening. Mr
' nnd Mrs. Hcnson will remain In Omaha a
few days preparatory to their departure
for their new homo on tho groom's ninth
I near Woodward, Okl.
M.II. SI lit It IIS.
tlriiniiii.
Mrs. White of South Omaha spent Inst
Wednesday In Benson visiting friends.
Mrs. Bowers nnd family have moved Into I
their new home near tho military road.
Mr. Dufkee ot Chadron, Neb., was n vis
itor last Sunday with relatives In Benson,
Services will be at the Methodist church .
toduy at 11 o'clock, Sundny school at noou. ,
Rev. Mr. Totmnn will preach.
Thu members of tho Modern Woodmen
enmp will give a poverty social at tho I
Benson (own hall Friday night. May 21. '
The Ladles' Aid society met with Mrs, '
Hawkins last week. It will meet nt tho
homo of Mrs. J. A. Kcllnr In two weeks, I
Tho women of tho Methodist church will I
glvu a social at the town hall Friday night,1
May 10. A shoti. program will be given nt
8 o'clock.
Will Pamp nnd family gave a dancing
party last Saturday night In their new barn
nt their home In Irvlngton. A large num-
her of frlcmta were present.
At the meeting of tho Clover Leaf Ite-
bokah lodge Inst Saturday night, nix new
members wero Initiated. The degree work
was done by nn Omaha team.
Mr. ond Mrs. A. Hollcnbtirg were sur
prised Inst Sundny afternoon nt their homo
by nbout forty of their friends of Omaha
nnd Benson, who dropped In on them In
honor of tho birthday anniversary ot Mrs,
Hollenburg.
Mr. Spencer and daughter, Lillian, ot
Chndron, Neb., arrived In Benson last Sun
day and visited at tho homo of E. O'Connor.
Mr. Spencer goes from hero to Chicago,
whllo Miss Spencer will visit her friend,
Miss Francis O'Conner.
An nrt exhibit will ho given nt tho Ben
son school Saturday. May 8, from 11 a. m.
to 1 p. m. Tho music and pictures will bo
furnished by A. Hospe of Omnhu, and work
of tho pulpls will be exhibited In each room
of tho schoolhouse. Refreshments will bo
served. A great Interest Is being taken
In tho exhibit by the teachers and scholars,
who hope to obtain enough proceeds to pur
chase pictures of nrt for the rooms.
Florcnr c.
of Omaha
Asa Mathews
E. T. Gilbert,
here, Thursday.
wns a guest ot
of tho schools
principal
Miss Emma Smith of Calhoun visited
with Mrs. Otto Stuben two days this week,
returning home Thursday.
E, J. Bo'dwell, county superintendent of
public Instruction ot Douglns county, vis
ited the public schools here Thursday.
M. M. Patterson of Blair, ex-prlnclpal of
the Blair schools, wns here Thursday on
business connected with tho public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Suttlo entertained
their friends Thursday night at their home
on Bridge street. Refreshments wero
served by the hostess.
The members of the Christian church
gave a social nt tho church Friday night,
tho proceeds realized to be used for the
exponses of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson catcrtalned a
number of their friends nt their home Sat
urday night. Refreshments wero served,
gomes played nud dancing Indulged In.
Rev. John Albert Williams of Omaha
conducted services nt St. Mark's Episcopal
church Wednesday, tho minister, F. S.
White, being on a vacation In St. Louis.
C. J. Kiorle of the Klerle Ice company
wns Injured Monday by a horse running
awny while he was In a buggy, throwing
him nnd Charles Foulk out. Mr. Foull;
escaped with a few bruises.
I) ll n lire,
Mrs. W. S. Curtis Is quite 111 again.
Master Wain Selby underwent a success
ful operation on his tonsils Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Van Gleson nro expected
homo this week from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hamilton and
baby returned Thursday from a two weoks'
visit In Kentucky.
After visiting several months with
friends nnd relatives In the east Mrs. C.
L. Oolan has returned to her homo In
Dundee.
Tho Dundee Woman's club met Wednes
day with Mrs. Carmlchael. Tho last meet
ing of tho year will be at the homo of
Mrs. A. M. Smith.
On Wednesday evening, at tho Dundeo
school house, a steroptlcon lecture, on the
Paris exposition by Mr. Stephens will bo
given under the nusplce3 of the Duudco
Woman's club.
LONG SCHOOL HAS DRAMATICS
Sucrrnifiil mill IntrrritliiR Kiitri'tHln
iiient (ilrru by I lie Children
nt llrrniiiii llt'ellii'n.
An entertainment wa3 given yesterday
afternoon and evening by the Long School
Dramatic association nt tho homo of Her
man Besolln, 2113 Pal.ick avenuo. Sec
tion B of the sixth grade of Long school
managed .the entertainment nnd will use the
funds raised In purchasing a picture to bo
left In Long school.
Miss Ruth Fcnsuh suggested tho Idea of
giving such nn entertainment. Recitations
were given by Miss Gulnnnc, Ada Crlser,
Ruth Fensch und Ruth Woodburn. Musical
selections wero given by Miss Mutlldn Storz
and Miss Wolstencrofl. Inn Bcselln, Philip
in Tlub and
W'harity.
fenturo of the evening, a discussion on
Carrlo Nation and hor methods, led by Mm.
Shlnrock, Mrs. Towle and Mrs. Whltmore.
Tho remainder of the evening was given
over to a mixed, program of music and
recitations.
The regular monthly meeting of tho Ne
braska Ceramic club will bo held on Mon
day afternoon with Miss Melona Hutter
Held. The nnnunl election of olllccrs Is to
bo tho feature of tho mcotlns.
Tho May meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian nBsoclatlon will be held at 10 o'clock
on Tuesday morning.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
society of Castellar Presbyterian church
met on Thursday afternoon nnd though tho
nttendanco wns small the meeting was un
usually Interesting. Mrs. Maxwell led and
gave- nn excellent paper on India. Mrs.
Allison gavo a map talk, pointing out thu
Presbyterian missions and telling of tho
work of tho missionaries- A letter was
rend from Mrs. Ilnnly of Fategarh. India,
and tbo home topic was given briefly by tho
leader.
The Dundeo Woman s club met last
Wednesday at Mrs. Carmlchael's. After a
half hour's discussion of leading current
events the regular program was given un
der tho leadership of Mrs. Carmlchael, who
prcsonted an excellent paper on "Tbo Kllza
bothan Age 111 Ungland," The other sub
jects were: "The Founding of Schools nnd
Universities." Mrs. Howard, and biograph
ical iketchf.s of Ben Johnson, Shakespt are,
Sir Francis Hacon, Copernicus, Oallleo and
Spenser, read by Mesdames Hearford, Tott,
.
DEWEY &
Auditorium brick given
free with each cash pur
haso of twenty dollars,
more. Each brick rep
scnts one share In tho
mnha auditorium.
$30 Oak china case
$50 mahogany china ease
S3.") oak sideboard
in mahogany parlor
abinet
$5.00 cobler seat rockers
10 oak extension table
U.OO oak dining chairs.
$35 mahogany divans..
$12 oak book case
$5.00 mahogany corner chairs.
A complete line of the
AT HOCK HOTTO.M PMCES.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.,
1115-1117 Farnam Street.
EVERY HAT $2.50
ANY HAT $2.50
ALL HATS $2.50
Black, the $2.50 Hatter
Seo our beautiful line of
Men's Furnishings
Black, the $2.50 Hatter
107 S. 16th St.
THE NEW SHOE FOR WOMEN
Hits become so standard nn nrtlulo of
dres that our enumeration of itn merits
Is snperllnous'.
For Indies there nro numerous varie
ties, embracing every possible need for
street, visiting and evening wear.
Sorosls add finish to correct costume.
Porosis are all at one popular price
$:).oU.
Sorosis Shoe Store,
203 South 15th Street,
Krnnk WIL'ox, Mummer.
Semi for Catalogue.
Edraan, Harry Parsons and Willie Seiner
riivo n character slietch, "Tom's Letter,"
nnd a number of songs weio sung by a
chorus made tip of members ot tho class,
NUMBER OF DOTS ON THE PLATE
I'mir 'I'll ii mii ml , Six lliimlreil
Tlilrty-MiU! (lie (.'oriccl .Num
ber .if the l.i.Mt I, til.
anil
ThroiiRh an Inadvertence tho correct num
ber of dots In the last contest was omitted
from tho list of winners published In Tho
Deo this mornlnR. There wero 1,639 dots
In tho plnte. Those who returned this num
ber are correct.
The nrcalest skin specialist In America
originated tho formula for Ilanncr Salve,
Tor all skin diseases, all outs or sores,
and for piles, It's tho most healing modi
cine. Ilcwnro of substltnos.
Hnrr, Marshall, Selby and Miss Powoll,
respectively Mrs. Arthur Darby wns pres
ent and played two piano solos.
Tho Clio club mot on Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Washington Perclvnl of ISUt
Corby street. A general review of Iroland,
from Its prehistoric state to tho up-to-date
blarney stono, was presented by talks and
papers from sovcrnl of the membors. As
tho musical feature of the afternoon, that
charming llttlo song, "My Wild Irish Itosv
was mng by Miss Mabel Iletebcnner. Tho
next meeting of tho cluh will be held with
Mrs. Dctobcnuer on May 17.
Tho (Irand Army of tho Ilcpubllc and
Woman's Relief corps encampment to In
held In I'lnttsmouth, May 7. S and !i, prom
lss an unusual degrco of Interest to Mi
enitorn pait of tho state, and especla ly
to Omaha. Major Wilcox being a candidal
for department commander nnd Mrs. Annlo
Askwlth a candidate for department presi
dent. Tho last meeting of tho household eco
nomics department of tho Woman's club un
til next fall was held Thursday morning,
several visitors nnd many old-tlmo mem
ber.i being prr.ient.
Mesdames Wnrd nnd Mcl.affcrty wpro
olected representatives on the ndvlsory
board of tbo Woman's Christian Temper
nnco union.
Tho daughter of tho department, Utile
Hllzahoth nurnect, presented, through her
mother, a book entitled "The Development
of the ChlU,"
Two papers weio read by Mesdames
Oault ai'd Davis, The formrr's subject 03
"Ethics,'' and Mts, Davis' "Sanitation."
STONE FURNITURE
1115-1117 FARNAM STREET.
Auditorium Bricks
and Metal Bods
Auditorium bricks given away metal
beds almost given away. Spoial induce
ments in all kinds of l:urniturc all this week.
White enamel Iron bed,
with lnrgo brass knobs,
handsome scroll pattern,
In 3-fi anil 4-6 sizes, ns
long ns they Inst
$2.95
1S.75
30.50
2(5.50
8.75
3.00
7.75
1.50
21.00
8.75
3.75
$50 mahogany
parlor
fancy
suit
$15
$20
parlor suit
$05 oak sideboard
$50 mahogany
famous Hey wood (jo-Carts, Carriages and Knttan
For 60! n beautiful black and white check, snmo pattern as wo havo sold for
51.50.
For BOc beautiful laco pattern red hose.
For EOo fancy patterns In plaids and stripe I egul.T price 76c and $1.00.
For 50c Crcnm silk were $1.00. 1
SPECIAL CUT PRICIiS.
Wash Plaid Cambric Pillow Covers, front and back with ruflle, stamped
for outlining, regular price 60c for this sale 25c
Spachtcl Pillow Shams nt Just half former price, regular 75c pairs for
38c $1.50 pairs for 7oc 2 pairs for $1 $2.25 pairs for $1.12.
Spachtcl Lunch Cloths and Tablo covers at Just half former price com
mencing as low as ISc.
JJATTENBERG WORK,
Hand-mado Battcnberg Centors nnd Doylies six-Inch Doylies for 6c 12
Inch centers, were 30c, now 25c 18-Inch centers, round or square, pretty pat
terns, wero 7?c, now 50c 22-Inch centers, were $1.15, now 76c.
Bellstedt
Will soon foe here
Tho following aro Included In this re
pertoire. Got them now.
"Friendly Greottnir March" .... Ikllstalt
"IIula-Hulu March" . Van Alrtync
"Cholton Hills Murch" lkllrtalt
"Spring Scranado" Iklhtcdl
"Co To Sloop Darkey Lullaby")....
Hoi AhtynC
"Bola-Bola Mirch'... Vun AhOjnc
"liluo Bolls" Jhllskdl
i:vi:itvi in.vd i mi.sic
SUM) KOIl t'ATA !.()( I H.
A. Hospe,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
L
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful
1 30 Days' Treata
KADWAY & CO,, 55 Run St.. New York,
Dr. Hurklm. i s Vegi tnulo Compound H
lu infallible i' iihmU in cahcn accompanied
by want of Appetite, Sour, Wonted Stom
ach, SlfM'pleshiiess, Dizziness, ("onted
Tong.ie, I Ii'Milaclie. Stiffness In I,lmbs. (n
tnrrh, Night .Sweats, Hud Du-nms, IMIns
lu Duck, I'mlur Shoulder nnd I.uOrlppo. 10
days' trial frcn All druggists
lilt. W, ii. Ill UK II Alt'l', ( liii'llllllltl, O.
41 MILKS SIIOHTIIST TO
bT. LOt IN,
ineM.LouisLannon Bam
Leaves Union Station dally 5; 15 p. rn,
Arrives lu St. Louis 7.00 a. in
'.'S .1111, lis SlIOHTICST TO
ttl.C'V,
TheQuincy Express
Leaves Union .Station dally at 7:00 a. m.
Trains leave dully for St. Louis, Ka.itas
City, Qulncy ond all points Kast or South
Tickets to nil points In Kuropo via all
Hues. Call ut O, fr Ct. L. city office, H1J
Farnam Street, I-nxton Hotel Hlk or write
Harry E.Moores,
C. I. 4 T. A., Owaue, Neb.
I if edlcated
Wf CpMPLEXIONJ'OWD
Offer
Ssgi 30 Days' Treatment
CO
V l!
h :
mm
2T
$33 oak sideboard 21.50
$30 oak extension table 10.00
$50 oak bullet 150.00
$100 mahogany Davenport (10.00
divan.
37.50
(;"
lcs) 25.00
S).5l)
(3 pes)
. .. 13.00
. . . 70.50
. . . 30.00
I'll rni tare,
parlor cabinet
Mrs. J. Benson
Special Bargains in Hosiery
For 2oc handsomo Gauzo LisloHoso.
For 'J5c Choice Patterns in open work stripe,
pretty as 50o quality.
For 25c nn nil white- foot, with fine cotton lee;,
same, quality with white or blnck solo.
For 60c nn all-over laco pnttorn in llslo thread.
For 50c an ox tru gauzo llslo with or without
white solo.
25 cts.
each.
Entire lot,
$1.50
post paid.
Sewing Machines
If you think uf buying a Sewing Macblm
seo us, It makes no difference what make
of machine you want, seo us. You ma
want a Wheeler & Wilson ball-bearlne,
Standnrd, Singer or a cheap machine for
$16. No difference which, wo can sell you
and save y.iu n.oney. Seo us.
Wo repilr ond Jell parts for all makes of
machines manufactured.
Sl'A IIMI.IIA.M) SKWIMi IIACII I M
Never such prices for such goods offered
before, and If nny time within ono year yfu
want to buy u now machine, we will tak
tho old i,tio back at exactly what It cost you
Tho following Is a partial list of wha'
wo offer for Monday:
Former Price. Monda
Three Singers $ 5.00 $ 1 "
Ono Wheeler & Wilson No. 8 1.00 2 "'
Ono Whlto m.OO
Ono Union jo.00
6 'ii'
5 0"
Ii
S oi
SO'
If) '
10 0'
10 (III
12 5"
12 '0
12 "
1ft nn
i
l no
:fi n"
20.0"
One Household 10.00
Ono Whlto
Ono Household ,
IB. 00
115.00
Ono Whlto 20.00
Ono Household 20.00
One Standard
Ono Wl.lto, latest
20.00
25.00
Thrco Singers, high arm.... 2,1.00
One Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 25,00
Ono Now Home
20.00
.... 2,1.00
Ono Wilcox & Olbbs'
Household, 7-dr., light wood, .10.00
White, tailoring in.oo
One Singer, tailoring to oo
Threo modern Dron.IInnrl K..u
Sewing Ma
chinos, slightly used, nt one-half regular
price.
Wo rent Sowing Machines at 75c per ween
or J2.00 per month. Theso arc modern, up
to-dnto machines, with complete attach
nunls.
Wo sell Needles and Parts for and repaid
every sawing machlno manufactured.
itUM-siio Tvpijwim i:hh rou mm:
oh HUM',
Nebraska Cycle Co.
. 10. Mli L.-l, MiiiiHKrr.
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts.
Telephone KKJU. OMAHA. UKU,