THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANTJABY 2(5, 1003.
I-
CAME TO PLAT DURING LENT
)lMllj Hm Somethiic to Trie Flo !
Dftsciif and thi Like.
UOSHESSIVE TALKS ON FOREIGN TOHCS
flaw Arraignment of Lottninncliy
UprniiK as ft Sulmt ! tiUr for "Worldlj
I'lenftnrr mill Tnkrn t'n
iTltli Avidity.
Among the diversions promised the fash
ionables when the observance of Lent shall
have put nn end for a tlmo to more pre
tentious affairs Is tho Progressive Study
diss. Profound though tho namo may
sound to thoso unfamiliar with It, the term
"progressive" carries with It ft suggestion
of something more than self-Improvement,
and recommends it to nil Interested In a
good tlmo. Several of tho young matron
recently homo from the cast are enthusiastic
over tho study class, and announce their In
tention of organizing ono soon. Tho pop
ular plan Includes a study of current topics
oft tho various nations of tho world. A
series of cities aro tahen, for Instance, tho
capitals of tho various European countries,
the homo of members being chosen to rep
resent a particular city, and that member
as leader of tho discussion of current topics
otf, that country, the host and hostess
dressed In tho characteristic costumo of Its
people. Tho members nil nsscmblo at ton
ion, for Instance and after tho discussion
.all aro driven to Paris, tho homo of another
Imembor, and so on, to nB many places as
tho tlmo will ndmlt In a single evening.
Tho snowstorms of tho last week sup
plied all manner of larks for somo of the
smart pooplo about town, who welcomed It
as a real diversion from tho Indoor affairs
of tho season and Improved It to tho ut
most. Largo bobsleds have been In do
mand for tho sleighing parties and tho
drlvo to Florcnco or somo other placo that
could nfford ft hot supper havo been pop
ular. There Is a rumor current that throe
of tho most popular young women In so
ciety, who nro paying tho penalty of ex
cessive gaiety by having to keep very early
hours of late, bundled up tho other ovcn
lng nnd risked their precious necks with a
nlodload of street urchins nnd coasted down
a steep hill over by the High school. All
went well until an overturn came, which
ndded a badly sprained nnklo to tho list
of ono of tho young women's grievances.
Tho third of tho series of assemblies oc
curred on Friday evening at Metropolitan
club and, owing to the presence of so many
visiting young women and extra men
friends Invited for tho occasion, was the
largest of tho series. Tho enrly part of tho
oventng was devoted to n regular program,
after which supper was served down In tho
dining room from numerous small tables,
prettily decorated In red flowers and lighted
with red-shaded cnndlcs. Tho evening
closed with a fow figures of tho gcrman,
lod by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze.
WimIiIIiikh mil! RiiKnitrniciits.
Tho marrlago of Miss Octnvla Whcaton,
daughter of General and Mrs. Whcaton,
and Mr. Frederick Hitchcock Morlcy of
Colorado Springs will tako placo on Feb
ruary 10 at St. John's church,, Washington,
D. C. Owing to tho recent death of' Mr.
Morley's father, the wedding will bo vory
qulot, Invitations having been extended only
to relatives and a fow friends. Following
the service at the, church a breakfast will
be served at General Wheaton's home, 2433
Columbia Road, for tho bridal party,
Ono of tho pretty weddings of tho week
was that of Miss Mnrgarct Reed, daughter
or Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Rocd, and Mr.
James M. Wallace, whloh was solemnized at
Starts
With a Gold.
Catarrh is n
lingering cold
which refuses
to yield to or
dinary treat
racnt.
patarrh usually starts with a cold In tho
head and If left unchecked in this climate
rarely gets woll of Itself.
As freah cold Is taken the diseaso spreads,
grotting deeper and deeper, creeping along
the roucouB membranes from nose to throat,
from throat to windpipe, from windpipe to
bronchial, tubes and from bronchial .tubes!
to lung-iceilfl.
The jnucoustmembranes ull connect ione
With tho other'. Hence It Is to spread from
no part to another lined with this same
membrane. This Is why catarrh in the
head; soon nffects the throat and finally tho
stomach Itself, bringing on chronic catarrh
of tho' st'onfacli, which Is a roost obstinate
form of dyspepsia.
Everybody Is now well agreed that ca
tarrh la a blood diseaso and not a local one,
nnd tho attempt to euro by local nppltca
tlons simply gives temporary relief from
tho purely local symptoms without the re
motest effect In Btayltig tho progress of the
diseaso.
There Is a new preparation recently of
fered to tho public that Is apparently
destined to do nway with every other form
of catarrh treatment.
This new remedy Is not a secrot patent
medicine, but is a large, pleasant tasting
tablet composed of nioodroot, Red Gum
from tho Eucalyptus treo and othor valu
ablo and harmless specifics, which are
taken Internally and seem to havo a ro
markabty beneficial effect upon tho blood
and mucous membranes, apparently ollml
natlng the catarrhal poison from tho whole
system.
These tablets, while being plcusant, con
venient and absolutely safe to use, have
made cures In long standlug cases of ca
tarrh that are little short of marvelous
They are sold by druggists under namo of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and any catarrh
sufferer who has tried Inhalers, lotions
ointments, sqlves, otc, and realized their
inconvenience and uselcssness will fully ap
predate tho difference between a mere pal
liattve and a permanent cure after giving
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets an Impartial trial
All druggists sell them at 50 cents for
full sized package, and no matter where tbo
catarrh 1b located, In the head, throat
lungs or stomach, Stuart's Catarrh' Tablets
, will surprise you with tho effective result
I et svea a Xevr. days' use, -
St. Peter's church on Wednesday In tho
presenco of a largo gathering of friends.
The ushers, Messrs, Louis Buahmia,
O'Kcoffo, Monaghan, J. V. Ilrcnnan, P. 11.
Murray and Wallace1, preceded tho bridal
party oh they entered tho church, tho
bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Dushman nnd
Miss Mary Archer of Fremont, walking to
gether and gowned alike In ping mousse-
lino and wearing pink chiffon hats. Miss
Plancho Murphy, as maid of honor, wore a
green chiffon and preceded the bride, whoso
gown was of white silk grenadine over
white silk. Mr. Wallace was attended by
Mr. Byron Reed as best man. Following
tho service a reception was held at tbo
home of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Wallaco
left at once for a trip through tho Bouth
and will be at home after February 10 at
2417 Plcrco street.
A very pretty but quiet wedding of tho
week was that of Ml3s Emma Oodso nnd
Mr. James Morton, jr., which was solemn
ized at tho homo of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Jeanc Oodso, 202 North Eighteenth
trcet, on Wednesday evening. No one but
tho Immediate relatives wcro present,
among these being several from out of
town. The largo rooms of Mrs. Godso's
homo wcro beautifully decorated with ferns
rind flowers, whito carnations being used
In tho parlor, where tho scrvlco was con
ducted by Rev, Kdwnrd JInrt Jcnks of tho
First Presbyterian church. The brldo'a
gown was of white moussellno do sole over
whlto taffeta, nnd sho carried a shower of
Lllllcs of tho Valley. Mr.- and Mrs. Morton
left that evening for tho cast and will be
at homo after February IS at 812 North
Thirty-third street
Pleasures Pnst.
Tho Chafing Dish club met Inst evening
with Mrs, Popploton.
Mrs, Rcmtngton entertained tho Sowing
club on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Martin was hostess at a
whist luncheon on Saturday afternoon.
For Mrs, Frank D. Field Mrs. Gcorgo W.
Hooblcr gavo a mntlnco party at Boyd's on
Saturday,
Tuesday's meeting of tho Dolly Madison
club was held at tho homo of Mrs. Edward
Stoltcnbcrg.
Miss Stanton entertained Miss Helen
Grantly nt a luncheon at tho Paxton hotel
on Saturday.
Tho Charmantc club met with Miss Daisy
Rogers os Thursday at, her homo on South
Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Loomis entertained the Hanscom
Park Card club on Friday evening nt her
homo on South Thirty-second street.
Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock was hostcse at a
cry protty luncheon on Friday, given In
compliment to Mrs, Frank D. Field.
For his sister, Miss Helen Grantly, Mr,
Max Goldsmith gavo n dinner on Friday
evening at his home, 1922 Emmet street.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Palmor, assisted by
Mrs. J. French, entertained at dlnnor on
Tuesday ovcnlng. Covers wero laid for six.
Mrs. Joseph Lebmer was hostess at two
of tho delightful affairs of tho week on
Thursday and Friday afternoons, when sho
entertained at euchro.
Mr. Sylvester Rush was host, at a Btag
dlnnor on Saturday evening at his homo,
4913 Wcbstor street. An elaborate menu
was sorvod and covers were laid for ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins Havens en
tertained tho "Thorbegwofa" on Tuesday
evening at their new homo at Thirty-ninth
and Dodge Btrcets. Euchro was the order
of tho evening.
Miss Helen Grantly was the guest of
bonor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles
Dundy on Thursday. The1 other guests
present wero. Misses Stanton; Field, Ken
nedy and Cole.
The members of tho Monday dub made
up a thcator party at tho Orphoum on Frl
day evening, supper being served later at
tho Omaha Whist club rooms, where covers
were laid for nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Bark'or, Miss Cot
ton, Mr. Gannett and Mr. Ezra Millard
wero MIbs Peck's guests at a box party at
Boyd'B on Tuesday evening, followed by
a supper at her home.
Mcsdamcs Ilawley, Ktlpatrlck, Kountzo,
Yost, Guy Barton, McClornand, Peck, Hal-
ler, Llnlngcr, Cummlng and Connell were,
the guests of Mrs. Horace Burt at a
luncheon on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldsmith, Mrs. Flolds
of Chicago, Mr. Delcher of Now York, Mr.
Hayes and Mr. Chnpln wero Miss Helen
Orantly'a guests at a box party at tho Or
pheum on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morltz Meyer entertained
the Washington Whist club on Wednesday
evening, when, In addition to tho regular
mombere, tho Misses Oberfelder, Hcne,
Gradwohl and Mrs. Helneman wero present.
Mr. Gottlieb Storz celebrated his fiftieth
birthday on Tuesday by entertaining a
party of seventy-five friends at a banquet
at his home. Quantities of flowers filled
ho rooms, attesting tho esteem of numer
ous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stuben, Jr., treated a
party of friends to a merry time on
Wednesday evening, the party of ten mem
bers being taken In a large sleigh to Flor
ence, whero a hot supper was served before
the return to tho city.
Mrs. J, J. O'Connor entertained about
fifty guests at cards on Thursday afternoon,
her home being decorated with ferns and
carnations, whlto and red being tho prevail-
lng colors. Prizes wero won by Mcsdames
Lottus, Love aad Langdon.
For her guests. Miss Gertrude Wright of
Schuyler and Miss Lola Turner of Fremont,
Miss Munger entortatned a party of young
women at cards on Thursday afternoon.
.Ml??. JlcCllntock and Miss Barker were
awarded me prizes of (lie afternoon.
Mrs.' Lee Rothschild entertained a party
of visiting women at a box party on
Wednesday afternoon to sco Miss Helen
Grantly. After tho matlneo tho party
enjoyed an elaborate luncheon at Mrs.
Rothschild's home.
Mrs. Undeland entertained a few of her
friends last week o,t a high flvo party. A
dainty lunch was served, utter which music
and dancing was enjoyed. Tho prlzo win
ners wero: Mrs. John Ragcn, Mrs. Elmer
Farnsloy, Mr. W. W. Conoran, Mr. Ashton
Clomons, Jr.
Complimentary to the Misses Timber
lake of St. Paul, who are. Mrs. Learned's
guests, Mrs. Herman Kountzo gavo a
luncheon yesterday, her other gtiosts being
Mesdamen C. W. Hull, Warron Rogers,
Joseph Barkor, Jr., Voss, Chrlstlancy, John
Patrick, Offutt and Learned.
For her guest, Miss Laughton, Miss Web
eter entertained Mrs. Wllklns, Miss Helen
Smith, Mies Edith Smith, Messrs, Clark
Powell, Bauman, Cooley, Young and Llnd
soy at a dinner on Tuesday evening. Vases
of rod carnations and dainty placo cards,
done In water color trimmed tho table
The members of tbo M. P, Kensington
met at the home of Mrs, C. M. Hustend
on Wednesday afternoon. A part of the
tlmo was devoted to games, and after re
freshments were served a guosslug contest
was enjoyed, In which Mrs. E. Revel se
cured the first prize and Mrs, Williams
the consolation,
Ono of tbo most elaborate complimentary
affairs of tho winter was the supper given
by Mrs. Bou Gallagher on iWednesday
evening, for her niece, Mtss Anna McCor
nick, who Is her guest. Six small tobies
arranged for six each, seated tho guests,
each characterized by a distinct floral deco
ration. Each table was lighted by a large
tournlshed lamp subdued by a silken shade
of floral design to correspond in color and
sxlclj: Hun flower. usl won, UuetifiHao. Um 8 1 M frlwij ca Bet
tnble, Tho same Idea was carried out In
the placo of cards, which were novelties
done In water-color flower designs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Llnsdcy wcro given
a very pleasant surprlso on Friday dvcnlng
nt their homo on South Thirty-first street
by a numbor of young women, the occasion
being 'their nineteenth wedding anniver
sary. Tho evening was onjoyably spent at
games and two musical contests, closing
with refreshments.
In honor of their guests, Miss Sherman
and Miss Jardlno of Chicago, Mrs. Barlow
and Mrs. McCllntock gavo a largo though
Informal tea, on Wednesday afternoon.
They were assisted by tho Misses Dodge
and, though tho guests came and weut
continuously, tho looms wcro filled during
tho porlod of tho reception.
The members of tho Indian club hold
a hard-time assembly at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. R, Murphy on Friday even
ing, presenting themselves In tattered gar
ments and battered hats. After much
merriment In connection with tho Investi
gation of tho various costumes, tho even
ing was given over to cards.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Learned, tho Misses Tlm
bcrlakc, Mr. nnd Mrs. (Warren Rogers, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Chaso nnd Mr. J. L. Kennedy
wero Mr. William Poppleton's guests on a
slolgh rldo on Tuesday ovcnlng. After a
rldo tho party wcro taken to Krug's park,
where n number of games wcro bowled,
after which they returned to tho city.
Mrs. Henry W. Yates entertained about
thirty guests at Hill Side, on Thursday
at a whist luncheon, tho second of tho
sorlcs sho la giving. All wero seated at
ono largo T-shaped table, with trimmings
of tea roses In vases and mounds of vio
lets surrounded with ferns, tho whole
lighted by yellow-shaded candles. Follow
ing tho luncheon whist was played.
About fifty guests of tho Bachelors par
ticipated In a most cnjoyablo, houso party
on Friday evening. A number of tables
wero arranged In tho parlors nnd all con
tested In a progresslvo gamo of high flvo
for several handsomo prizes, tho gamo re
sulting in favor of Miss Graco Connnt, Mrs.
J. R. Robinson, Mr. John Q. Lund nnd Mr,
J. H. Hurlburt. Refreshments wero served
after tho gamo.
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke Jr.'s at homo on
Wednesday was one of the pretty1 Informal
affairs of tbo week and attracted a score
or moro callers. Bridesmaids roses and
red carnations contributed a pretty effect
to tho rooms. Mrs. Clarko was assisted
by 'Mcsdamcs Allen, Cleavcland, Victor
Whlto, Luther Kountzo, Fred Nash, Charles
Marsh, Harry Wllklns, Miss Spurgcn and
Miss Clarko. Next Wednesday will close
Mrs. Clnrko's series of at homes.
Mrs. Arthur Pinto was hostess at a email
but very pretty whist luncheon on Monday
nt hor home, 2545 California street. Amer
ican Beauty roses wero effectively used In
tho tablo trimming and tbo hostess was
assisted by Mrs. W. 'J. Broatch. On Tues
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Pinto entertained
n party of fifty guests nt cards. Four
handsomo prizes wero awarded tho success
ful contestants, t)clng,Cnptnln Conklcy, Mrs.
Reynold, Mr. Oscar Williams and Mrs. S.
A. McDanlels.
In compliment to Miss Webster's guest,
Miss Laughton of California, Mrs. Luther
Kountzo gavo an Informal reception on
Thursday ovcnlng to about sixty guests.
Assisting Mrs. Kountzo wcro Mrs Charles
Kountzo, Mrs. Fred Rustln, Miss Baldwin
of Council Bluffs, Misses Preston, Webster,
Helen Smith, Cotton, Carlta Curtis and
Mrs. Wllklns. Coffee nnd chocolato wcro
served In tho dining room and punch In the
den during tho evening. A profusion of
red roses decorated the rooms.
Last Thursday evening, January 23, tho
Crescent olub was given a surprise party
by tbo Carnation club at tho club rooms of
the former. The Carnation woman brought
with thorn rcfrcahmonta. of all kinds. A
vory enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Ray
Flsk gavo several selections ,on his phono
graph, which wero greatly appreciated. At
11 o clock a supper was served by tho Car
nation club, Adolph Bodlnas being tho
chief toastmastcr. Tho evening's enjoy
mont concluded with a social hop.
In splto of tho storm, a largo proportion
of tho fashionable women were In at
tendance at tho reception given from 4
to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Metro
politan club by Mrs. William Wallaco and
tho Misses Wallace for Mrs. James Wallaco.
Mrs. Kennard, Mrs. Broatch, Mrs. Baxter,
Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. McCllntock, Mrs. Luclan
Stephens, Mies Carlta Curtis, Misses Jar
dine, Evans, Stanton and McCllntock as
sisted In receiving. After tho reception
the assisting women and a number of men
friends wtro entertained at dinner at tho
Wallaco home.
Among the smartest affairs of the week
was the buffet luncheon given on Friday
by Mrs. William A. Paxton, Jr., for Miss
McCornlck, who is Mrs. Gallagher's guest.
Mrs. Paxton and Miss McCornlck recoived
and tho nostces was further nsslsted by
Mesdamcs Gallagher, Fred Nash, Mc
Casklll, Wllklns, Remington, Waro and
Luther Kountzo. The appointments were
entirely of green and write. Tho tnblo
was covered with green with a center-
pleco of Battenberg laco and a. shower of
whlto carnations and greens Intermingled
with bows of Illusion., The candlo shades
wero airy affairs of white nnd green il
lusion. Tea and chocolate wero served
from the larger table, while nt another
Mrs. Luther Kountze presided, serving
punch.
Soclnl Chlt-Chat.
The Sewing club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. A. L. Reed.
Mrs. C. B. Morton will entertain at cards
on Monday, February 3.
Mrs. Merriam will entertain a euchro
party on Thursday afternoon. ,
Mrs. Kenyon will glvo a tea this after
noon for Mr. Joseph Cudahy
Tho Tuesday morning muBlcnle will meet
with Mrs. Burt on February 4.
Mrs. Wnttles will be hostess at Monday's
meeting of tho Six-Handed Euchre club.
Mrs. Z. T. Llndscy has cards out for a
luncheon and euchro party on Saturday,
Mrs. dimming aud Mr, Frank Murphy
will give a dinner on Thursday evening.
The George Washington club will give
Its annual reception and bjtll on February
21.
Miss Lydla More expects to go to Han
nibal, Mu., soon, to bo tho guest of Miss
Wessells.
Tho Cotillion club will glvo Its final party
of tho season on tho evening of February
10 at Patterson hall.
Mrs, L. II. Korty has Issued cards for a
large luncheon, to be given at the Millard
hotel on Wednesday, February D,
The South Sldo Whist club will moot
on Tuesday attcrnpon at tho homo of Mrs,
Dalton Rlsley, 131 South Thlrty-flfth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cartan will enter
tain a box party to sco Mary Mannering
on Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Mc
Cornlck. m
A complimentary muslcalo will be given
at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy
on Thursday evening for Mr, Joseph
Cudahy.
Mrs. John A. Wharton has issued cards
for a largo luncheon, to be given on
Wednesday nt her home, 320 North Twen
tieth etrcct.
Mrs. Harry Lawrlo has invitations out
for a card party on Friday afternoon. On
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrlo will
entertain at cards.
Mrs. Herman Kountze will hold a large
Saturday evening for Miss Richardson, who
Is her daughter's guest.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Stewart aro expected
home from tholr wedding trip today nnd
will bo with Mrs. Joel Stuart In Council
Bluffs until tho complotton of their homo
on Willow avenue.
Mrs. Daniel Baum will glvo a largo ro
ceptlon on Tuesday afternoon for Mr. nnd
Mrs. Daniel Baum, Jr., who wero married
In Easton, Pa., on Tuesday. The reception
will bo followed by a supper party.
Movements nntl tVlicrcnltontm,
Mrs. Kenyon spent a part of last week In
Chlcngo.
Miss Mildred Houso went to Kansas City
on Monday.
Colonel and Mrs. Dlckoy return today
from Washington.
Mrs. Ben S. Baker returned from-Washington
on Sunday.
Mrs.. W. J. Burgess spent a part of last
week In Kansas CUyx
Miss Curtis left' on Friday for a two
weeks' stay In Chicago.
Mrs. A. H. Rnwltzcr has gono for a six
weckB trip to California.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Lovo returned from
the cast on last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brandols aro expected
homo from tho cast tomorrow.
Mrs. Jcaa DoKolty Is seriously ill at tho
homo of her parents In tho cast.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Baldrlgo returned
on Sunday from a brief trip east.
Miss Stolla Singer Is back from a six
weeks' Visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Jeanne Wakefield Is tho guest of
Mrs. Charles W. Branch of Lincoln.
Mlae Blerbaucr nnd Miss Boyd loft last
week for California to spend tho remainder
of tho winter there.
Mrs. II. C. Townacnd went to' Denver on
Thursday, to bo tho guest for a week of
Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh.
Mrs. Charles Mooro returned from EvanB
ton on Monday, having been the gucBt there
of Mrs. Charles Sprnguo,
Mrs. Jordan returned on Monday from
Grand Island, whero sho has been tho guest
of hor daughter, Mrs. Scars.
Mrs. C. C. Marylano, accompanied by her
daughter, left on Monday for Philadelphia,
where" sho will remain Until May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haydcn havo gono
to Florida to spend tho remainder of tho
winter In tho hopo of Improving Mr. Hay
den's health,
Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Troxoll, accompanied
by Mrs. Mary A. White, left Thursday for
Hot Springs, Ark., whero they expect to
spend a month.
Mrs. Jay D. Foster has returned from Los
Angeles, whero sho was called a month ago
by tho serious Illness of her father, Mr. E,
V. Smith, who Is now much Improved.
Miss Loulso Heller Is expected homo to
morrow from Nebraska City, whore Bho has
been the guest of Mrs. Eugene Levi for tho
last week. Mrs. Lovl will return with hor
and spend tho week visiting her parents,
Mr. "and Mrs. Rehfeld.
Ont-of-Tciwn Guests.
Mrs. N. Goldberg of St. Louis Is visiting
Mrs. L. B. Velt.
Mrs. Victor of Lincoln was tho guest last
week of Miss Nora Emerson.
' Miss Whcelock of Boslon was tbo guest
last week of Mrs. Will Hamilton.
Mrs. Lyman II. Towor is expected this
wcok to bo the guest of Mrs. McCord.
Miss Richardson of Erie, Pa., arrived on
Friday to bo Miss Cotton's guest at Forrest
Hill.
Miss Olga Junge of Rock Island ts a
guest at tho homo of her aunt, Mrs. J. C.
Frlco.
Mrs. Chadbourno has returned to her homo
In Minneapolis, having been Mrs, Harry
McCormlik's guest.
Mtss Heno Is Miss Rchflc'ld's guest this
week while en route from tho west to hor
homo In New York.
Tho Misses Jardlno arrived last wcok
from Chicago, to be tho guests of Mrs. Mc
Cllntock and Mrs. Barlow.
Miss Balnbrldgo returned to her homo In
Kansas City last week, having been the
guest of Miss Vivian Griffiths.
Mrs. S. E. Whcrrltt and Ilttlo daughter
left last week for their homo In Chicago,
having spont tho last two months with her
paronts here.
Mrs. Henry N. Brcvoort of Detroit, Mich.,
and Mrs. Garrard Strode of St. Louis, Mo.,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. William T.
Robinson, 306 South Thirty-eighth street.
Miss Myrtlo McCarthy, who has been vis
iting during tho past two months at the
homo of her brother, Mr. Manley McCarthy,
1133 North Twentieth street, has roturned
to hor homo In Idaho.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Morton of Chicago
wore In tho city on Wednesday to bo pres
ent at tho marrlago of Mr. James Morton,
Jr., nnd Miss Emma Godso, which occurred
on Wednesday evening.
IliltU School Notes.
A new Greek letter society, under the
name of Alph Bota Gamma, has been
formed by a fow Junior girls. The mem
bers are: Cora Evans, Olive Carpenter,
Madeline Hlllls, Mary Morgan, hstner
Cochran, Hilda Hammer and Edna Sweely.
Theso girls were Initiated at tho homo of
Miss Olive Carpenter,
on,,. Mrio nt thn p. ft. S. who will take
part In the "Dross Rehearsal" practiced
on Friday. This play win no given iu mo
latter part of February.
Friday noon a great deal of excltemont
was displayed by members of the school
fnsinooliillv seniors), when tho Red and
W,htp .Registers woro Issued. Tho best
literary talent of tno senior emus
shown In theso Registers. They will be
ludeed by the most artistic covers, the
best litornturo and poetry. The cover of
... . . . I T 4 .
tho Rod Register was drawn oy uuotwo
Taylor. Tho White covor was drawn oy
Miss Ethel Partridge. Tho winners in this
contest, will bo presented Wlin a Danner
,n iiv.hrnnrv 3. A banner will also be
given to the battalion winning in the spell
down. Another banner will no given io wio
basket ball team winners.
The senior class held a meeting rnnay
to docldo on a class pin. A vory pretty
gold pin was chosen,
nn Mnndav. February 3. tho drawing' room
dt tho now building will be fixed into a
Grecian room. The following gins win
bo dressed as Grecians and servo punch
HOSPE'S ART ROOMS
NEWLY DECORATED.
Now paintings In gold frames. Now water colors, latest Florentine gold
mirrors and gold plcturo frames. All tho lato Flemish and Dutch oaks,
with gold and bronze mountings. Novoltlcs in frames lino tho walls, and
picture cases replete with latest Importations. Spend an hour and got ac
quainted with the stock.
Just coming In, tho new designs In picture framo mouldings, nt prices that
will sell them.
China colors and materials, water colors and outfits, oil colors and all
tho paraphanalla to complete tho professional artist or amateur.
A. HOSPE,
1513 Douglas St.
nnd tell fortunes: Misses Sterns, Christie,
Hlllls, Elsworth, Carpenter, Hlllcr, Hunt
ington, Haines nnd Miller.
On Friday every pupil was given his
program for tho coming term, so thero
would bo no rush or excitement on tho
first day of the ucw term. Tho teachers
will have one room for tho year and re
celvo all classes there. Tho "seventh
hour" system will bo resumed for pupils
who come to their class unprepared.
Tho D. D. S. held a short business meet
ing Thursday nttcrnoon.
Souiety ."Notice.
The plato and menu cards combined for
the Homo Queen's Circle luuchcon on last
Thursday, nnd which wero Unanimously
styled Ilttlo works of art In water colors
nnd pen and Ink, wero furnished by Miss L.
Agues Murphy. Orders tnkon for menu,
plate, tally cards, etc. 621 South Eighteenth
street, or Mount St. Mary's studio.
JOHN A. M'CAUL IN OMAHA
llrnd of Xcw York I,lfe Co tup nil y
llcurs Testimony i Prosperity
of (lie "Went,
John A. McCall, prosldcnt of tho New
York Llfo Insurance company, was In
Omaha yesterday, tho guest of General
Agent Smith.
"I am making my customary annual
round of our principal agencies," said Mr.
McCall, "Just for tho purpoeo of mcetlug
tho ngents and urging thorn onto their
best efforts. Iast year was tho greatest
ono the Now York Llfo ever had, tho now
business amounting to $262,000,000, and we
nro aiming for the $300,000,000 mark this
year, with fair prospects of reaching It.
"I want to bear testimony to tho un
precedented prosperity of tho west. Our
business at all of tho western agcncleti Is
much better now than It over has been,
and when tho life lusuranco business Is
good you may know that tho peoplo have
money to put nway. Ono of your Omaha
bankers told mo today that tho banks of
tho country towns out through Nebraska
aro competing with tho Omaha Institu
tions for local commercial' paper, which
Is only ono of tho many slgus of plenty In
this western country.
"Tho loans of our company aro confined
to Improved city property nnd wo havo a
grcnt deal of money satisfactorily placed
In Nebraska. A fow years ago wo had to
forccloso nearly every maturing mortgago
we had In this state, but now wo never ;
havo a foreclosure." !
Mr. McCall has been to Chicago, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and he goes from hero to
Kansas City .and St. Louis and then back
to Now York.
Hope for Plain 'Women.
A plain woman may win fame, but aho
enn never bo a heroine, Immortalized In
son and story. Men are such curious cattle.
Since the days of Adam they havo been the
willing worshipers of beauty, nnd that
thought brings us to the main point. Thero
aro thousands of women who nro prema
turely plain and old without reason or ex
cuse. Beauty Is largely a matter of health.
No woman In tho prime of llfo can glvo
ono valid excuso for nervous trouble,
wrinkles, n poor complexion or a bad
figure. Thero is a remedy for these Ills,
simple, inexpensive, pleasant to take, and
right hero at home. Tho now Itenstrom
treatment nature's remedy a combination
of electricity, massago and Turkish bath;
will euro tho worst case. It will bring
back tho roses of health to faded checks,
wtpo out tho wrinkles and tho crows' feet,
round out and bring back to thin and un
lovoly figures tho pleasing plumpness and
the' charming' lines of youth. Try this
treatmont at tho Ladles' Uathcry, 216-220
Bco building. Trained operators always In
attendance. Manicuring and hatr-dresslng
a specialty. Telephone 1716 for appoint
ments. Halrdrcsslng and Manicuring nt resi
dences. Miss Traynor, 624 South Eigh
teenth. A
WANTED -Hardware and stove salesmen.
Compctont and experienced; capablo of
taking charge, and to assist In buying. Only
thoso with highest references as to Integ
rity and ability. AddreBs S 3, enre Bco.
AVedncNdny Mttlit nt IVhlnt Club.
There were thrco tnbles represented nt
tho regular meeting of the Omahn Whist
club Wednesday night, with tho following
result:
NOUTII AND SOUTH.
Coe and Rcdlck 173 x4
Crummcr and lirnwn 174 xl
Itoss nnd Boucher 167 i
EAST AND WEST.
Llttlofleld nnd Bushman. 1SS xS
Alleo nnd Hiirroll 1S1 xl
Dally nnd Wilcox 170 10
N. Jackson, Danville, HI., writes: "My
daughter had a eevcro attack of la grlppo
and a terrlblo cough settled on her lungs.
We tried a great mnny remedies without
giving relief. Sho tried Foley's Honoy and
Tar, which cured hor. Sho has never boon
troubled with a cough since."
Tho name "Sorosls," was the happy se
lection of a body of talented women who
met In tho early sixties and organized the
first woman's club In America. This or
ganization has ever been distinguished for
tho talented women who go to make up Its
membership, and on Its roster aro names
familiar wherever tho English language Is
spoken. Tho following letter to a poor
malo who desired to Join tho Sorosls club,
not knowing of its exclusive femalo charac
ter, Is well worth reading:
MR. n. n. ROOSEVELT:
Dear Sir Yftur proportion to become
a member of tho "Sorosls" was laid be
fore tho executive committee and sub
sequently beforo tho club. I regret to
say thut tho decision was not in your
favor. Reputation and position nro all
alike unexceptional. But tho unfor
tunate fnct of your belriK a man out
weighs theso and all other claims to
membership. We willingly admit, of
course, but tho accident of your sex
is on your part a misfortune and not u
fault; nor do wo wish to urrognto any
thing to ourselves because wo had the
good fortune to bo born women. We
sympathize most truly nnd heartily
with you and the entire male creation
In your present nnd prospective desola
tion nnd unhapplnesa. But this Is all
wo can do, "Sorouls" Is too young for
tho society of gentlemen and must bo
allowed tlmo to grow. For years to
come its reply to all male suitors must
be principles, not men.
Yours most respectfully,
JENNIE JUNE CROLY.
Ml
Another Cut....
Prices Down Below Cost
to clear out winter stock
Every Ladies' Cloak
Every Misses' Coat
Every Ladies' Suit
Every Fur Collar and Muff
Must go and go quick
Monday you can get choice of two $75 cloth novelty
cloaks for $20. There are others you can got for f 15, for
flO, for $7.50, for ?5.00, for $2.50 and every cloak was
worth during the reason fully three times tho prices you
can yet them for now.
Winter has just arrived you'll have plenty of time to
wear the cloak take advantage of this sale.
nV.SCOFIELD
U IvMitesunTo.
BIO Donsl.nltre4.
FUR COLLARETTES, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, DRESS
SKIRTS, CAPS, TOQUES, PILLOW TOPS, SHOPPING BAGS,
CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, ETC ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
Monday
For one hour choice of
$1
MONDAY
Remember it only lasts
store goes original models
of our' own production.
D A V
15 11
Douglas
$10.00 for a
Gentlemen's 20 year Bold filled case
Ladles' 20 year gold tilled case, Elgin or Walthum movement. $12.00. Ladles" 14k
foA gold case, 1-Jgln or Waltham movement, 120.00. Let us Bhow you our stock of
Mawhlnney 6l Ryan Co.,
Jewtleri and Art ibth and docolaj it.
Stmtl tiers JM orOsra gtven oarsful attention. Sale.
tioajaoluwMcent to responsible partis.
WHEELER WILSON
No lndy should purchaso a sewing ma
chlno without first looking over our 1m
menso stock.
D ALL-REARING Sowing Machines always
run faster and easier than any' other made.
They aro the most popular mnchlnes in
Omaha today. We buy them for cash and
will sell you one cither for cash or
$5 Down and 75c a Week
FniSK B HAVING SCHOOL EVERY
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
No difference whero you bought your
machine r.cr from whom, you 'are welcome
to como to our storo and learn to do all
kinds of fancy work and to ubo your at
tachment. Second-hand Machines from
$1.00 to $10.00.
Wo rent Machines at 75c per week or
$2.00 per month.
We sell Needles and Attachments fpr
and repair every mako of Sewing Machine
manufactured,
Nebraska Cycle Co.
Cor. 15th and Harney
OEO. E, MICKEL, Mgr. 'Phone 1663.
OMAHA
612 N. 21th St., South Omaha, Neb.
331 Rroadway, Council Bluffs, la.
Telephone li 618.
0FIELD
icuuKtsurrco.
POTtlM St.
MRS. J. BENSON.
Now is the time to get the best goods for
a very little money. All our
Flannel Waists and Dressing Sac
ques at 25 to 50 Per Cent
Discount.
any hat in the store
from
10 to 11
MORNING
one hour every hat in the
as well as a large assortment
i
I E S,
Street
Good Watch
with Eleln ,nr Wnlthnm
Have You
Seen the
PIANOLA ?
If not, call at Schmoller & Mueller's sad'
witness a performance of these wonderful
Instruments. The Pianola enables, any one
to play the piano, even If tbey ds net know
one note from another. If unable ts call,
write for catalogue giving full description.
Pianolas can be bought on monthly pay
ments when desired.
Schmoller & Mueller
STEIN WAY DEALERS.
1313 Farnarn Street, Ornate TeltpbMe 1125
i