ff
TITE OMATTA" DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, APRIL S. lflOI.
SOCIETY STARTS LIGHTLY
End of Penitential 8euoa Fioda People
Doing Bat Little.
POST-EASTER SEASON NOT ELABORATE
Annaerrants N More Pretentions
TWn Vkil Hu Been doing on
tend II r Dirti the Last
Fortr Ias.
Wkn Giulrr fomfi.
When Easter cnmn, my lady fair
1-ays by her penitential air.
"1 s then my turn to fut and pray
tor I've ray lady's bum to pay!
ISABEL. KlCHET.
The Serial Calendar.
MONDAY Mm. J C. Cowln entertains the
daughter of the American Revolution;
The llrldge club. Jllas I'reslon, hostess:
Mrs. C. H. Townscnil i tea from 3 to 6
o'clock for Mra. Harriet B. MacMurphy;
the Carnation Social club dancing party
at Metropolitan hall.
TlKRDAY Final meetlna- of the Tuesday
mualcale at Mra. Arthur Crittenden
Smith a home: South Side Whist club
meeting, Mra. Phillips, hoetess: Tuesday
Kuchre club meeting;, Mra. Charles Marsh
and Mm. Henry T. Clarke, hostesses;
Crescent club dancing party at Metro
politan club; "Mr. Bob" at Crelghton
auditorium.
WEDNESDAY Mlaa Wakefield entertalna
the Luncheon club.
THURSDAY Mrs. Traynor's card party
for the r. E. O.
FRIDAY Mra. Joseph Barker entertalna
the Cooking club.
SATURDAY Mr. Bryant Rogers and Mr.
George Rngler. a matinee dance; Mra. I...
It. Hamlin and Mra. A. C. Ruf. euchre
for Mra. Manuel; Mra. M. f Funkhouser,
card for P. E. O. ; Harmony club with
Mr. and Mra. W. Belby at Dundee.
Bo far from Including anything large, the
pnat-Eaater calendar ahowa nothing that
mlg))t not have been expected two weeks
ago; tn fact, the only noticeable Indication
that I-ient la over, ao far aa society la con
cerned. Ilea In the fact that the few who
v contemplate entertaining are willing that
It he announced. It Is expected that to
iwnrrow's mall will bring evidence of the
long; prom teed awakening.
There la one thing sure, however. There
111 be something on among the college
folka. While not a few of them whose va
cation came a week earlier have returned
to arhool, , there are atlll enough here to
warrant the assertion that there will be
plenty of Informal affairs,
i
Of coarse, "Mr. Bob," the little comedy
to hs given Tuesday evening at Crelghton
audltorlunv by some of the young people
for tha benefit of the Visiting Nurses' as
sociation, Is to be the event of the week.
Preliminary, to It, however, and by no
means unimportant. It is said there la to
be a 'candy making, the goodies to be sold
through the audience that evening and, ac
cording to one of the young women Interested,-
"everybody will be expected to eat
th candy, j too."
.'
While most of the Lenten run-aware and
those who 'spent the winter In the south
have' returned, a number of them have
gone Away -again and" will not be back be
fore time to think of summer vacations.
There Is a whole colony of Omaha people
at Excelsior Springs. . another at. Hot
Springs, Ark., and atlll another at Eureka.
For the most part they are only away for
a week or so, a fortnight at most, and are
feeing counted on for the rest of the spring.
Comlngr Events.
Miss Wakefield will entertain the mem
bers of the Luncheon club on Wednesday.
The Carnation Social - club will give Its
tiext dancing party Monday evening at
Metropolitan club. ,
Theqckjrur flub will be entertained by
Mrs.v7osepn Barker nn'FVlda'y. and on
Monday Mrs. Herbert' Wllklna -will enter
tain the. members at bridge.
The week's 'meeting of the r Sou ni ' Side
Whist club will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Phillips, 4ti
South Twenty-fourth street
Mrs. Charles Marah and Mrs. Henry T.
Clarke, Jr., will be hostesses of the week's
meeting of the Tuesday Euchre club. The
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Harsh.
, Social Small Talk.
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, who spent
last week the guest of Miss Faith Potter,
Is again with Mr. and Mrs. Reed.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Naah, second, are
among the lateat to Join the Omaha colony
t Excelsior Springs. They left Kansas
CHy last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trimble have taken
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Foster
sn South Thirty-third street and will oc
cupy it for the summer. 1
Mrs. A. J. Poppleton has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark., .where. she spent the
' awlntes with Dr. and Mrs. Shannon, who
Save gone to New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olfford expect to
Hose their horns on Capitol .avenue soma
lime during the month and move out to
their summer home near Coffman.
Mrs. J. W. Thomas and son, Mr. Fred
Thomas, will aall from New York April It
to spend the summer In Qermany, where
ilr. Thomas will prepare for college.
Mra. Ouy Howard and Miss Howard
tiave landed In San Francisco from Hono
lulu and will spend several weeks visiting
In southern California before returning to
Pmahai ..'.' -t ........ t . .
Miss Henrietta Rees of Omaha, has de
signed the pin for the class of 1904 of the
University of Nebraska. Her design was
submitted some time ago and has recently
been aocepted.
Miss Hoffacker, who was the guest of
Miss Edith Thomas, has gone to visit her
brother on his ranch In western Nebraska.
Miss Thomas expects to Join Miss Hoff
acker tn a few weeks.
Mrs. E. 8. Dundy has vacated her cot
tage on Park avenue and Joined Mr. Dundy
In New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hold
redge have leased the house and expect
to take possession this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R, R, Kimball. Mra. Kim
ball and Mlas Kimball have returned from
Ormonde, Fla., where they spent the
winter. Mr. Kimball brings with him two
trophies won on the Florida golf links
Mrs Ben Rosenthal v and maid. Ml.
Howard Lincoln Rosenthal and Maater
SamaUg of New York expect to aall the
last of April to spend the summer abroad.
Mr Rosenthal expects to Join his family
In Hamburg in June,
MUa Laura Congdon. . daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaao Congdon, who Is a student
s Vassar. has been chosen from the soph
omora class to partlelpats in the class day
exercises of the senior claas. She will
eT .0,?Of..t,h t"r t the daisy chain,
that beautiful cuatom at Vasaar.
A eard from Mr. and Mrs. C. N Diets
and Mr. Gould Diets, dated Sues, March 16.
announces their detention for seven days
at the quarantine station in the Sues canal
in,-S2",t ' f p,au on
! ..lThr "pctd to lae tor Cairo the
following Sunday and to spend Easter in
Home.
t'asares Past.
The Omaha Lady Rifle. gl , yMr
Banc, at Metropolitan kail Wednesday
vening.
Mr. and Mrs. X H. Korty entertained
the members of the Poppleton Card club
last evening.
One of the unique affairs of the w.
was a dinner given Saturday evening
week
at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aloott on Charles
mm
to
treat by a party of men, as a surprise
their wives, and a return foe - -t.
fejr U vonan about XtiAi frfo, XbJ
' given
entire repast was cooked and aerved by the
men. The hosts were Messrs. Angell, Al
cott, Daniels, Davidson, Jones, Price, Tur
ney and Peterson.
Mrs. 1-ee Rothschild entertained at a 1
o'clock luncheon Tuesday for Mra. Mory
of Kansss City, visiting her daughter, Mra.
I. Meyer. Mrs. Becker of Bloux City and
Mrs. Eugene Levy of Nebraska City.
Among the most enjoyable of the week's
end gatherings was the meeting of the
Hanscom Park Whist club held last even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. L.
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Strelght as
sisting. Several box parties 'were given at the
Orpheum Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carl
Relter entertained for Mrs. Mory of Kan
sas City and Mrs. Hugo Brandels enter
tained for Mrs. Eugene Levy of Nebraska
City.
In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Levy of Nebraska City, Mrs. 11. Rehfeld
entertained the brides snd the visit
ors at whist Friday afternoon. Prltes were
won by Mrs. Hugo Brandels. Mrs. Henry
Blum and Miss Josephine Ijevy.
About eeventy-flve friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mandelberg last Wednesday
evening, the occasion being their 20th an
niversary. Cards, music and dancing were
the amusements of the evening. Prlxes were
awarded Mrs. Arthur Brandels. Mrs. Eu
gene Levy, Mr. H. Rosenstock, Mr. H. Reh
feld and Mr. and Mrs. Mandelberg were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. E. W. Dixon Is expected from New
York Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin spent the
week st Yankton, 8. D.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peek are spending
a fortnight in the east
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Nason have returned
after a week In Chicago.
Mrs. A. Brown has returned from a visit
of four weeks in the east.
Miss Anna Covell is .visiting relatives In
St. Joseph and Maryvllle, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kessler have re
turned from a six weeks' trip.
Mrs. O. L. Stonehlll of Chicago Is the
guest of Dr. and Mra. Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shull have returned
from a visit with friends In Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer return this
week from their trip to the West Indies.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles are back
from a Ave weeks' tour of the West Indies.
Miss Ona Troxell, who Is visiting In the
east, will spend Easter In New York City.
Miss Anna Bower has returned from a
visit to Tacoma, Seattle end San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Charles Keller and Master Harrold
Keller are expected home from Hot Springs
today.
John A. Dempster arrived Tuesday from
North Dakota to spend Easter with his
family.
, Hon. Lorenxo Crounae has returned from
Oxona, Fla., where he has passed the
winter.
Miss Eva Mae Robertson returned from
Lincoln, where she has been visiting for
two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith is back
from a brief visit with her parents In
Brookllne, Mass.
Mrs. John I Webster and Miss Webster
will leave tomorrow to visit friends In
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Miss Gertrude White, who has spent the
Easter vacation at Princeton, N. J., returns
to Wellesley next Tuesday.
' Miss Ruth Cornwell has spent the Easter
vacation in Extra, la., the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Voorhees.
Mrs. Morris Levy, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Josephine Levy, will leave
Thursday for New York City.
Mrs. W. O. Taylor, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Robert McConnell,
haa returned to her home In St. Louis.
Miss Helen Hendrle spent the Easter
vacation with her parents and will return
to the University of Nebraska this week.
Rev, Jf R,: Hobs' of iWyroore returned to
his home last week, having spent several
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J.,A. Demp
ster. . ........ . ,
Miss Florence Patten has returned from
Lexington, Ky., where she went several
weeks ago to attend the wedding of a
friend.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Huffman and daugh
ters of Des Moines are guests of Mr. and
Ms. R. D. Miller for the week, at the
Albion.
Mrs. ,B. Wakeley has returned from a
visit with Mr. Lucien Wakeley In St.
Louis and with Mrs. Weasels, at Hanni
bal, Mo.
Mrs. George A. Hoogland and Mrs. J. E.
Bummers will leave tomorrow for Excelsior
8prlngs, expeotlng to go later to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mr. Stanley Rosewater will return from
Ann Arbor next week to spend the spring
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Rosewater,
Mrs. E. V. Lewis will go to Chloago this
evening -and will be accompanied by her
son, Mr. Arthur Lewis, who returns to
Culver Military academy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. GUck of Chicago, Mra.
A. Elsler of West Point. Neb., and Miss
Helen Gllck of Lincoln are the guests of
their parent at Hit North Twenty-fourth
street.
Mrs. George Waring Is expected from
New Orleans, where she has spent the
winter, about the middle of the month and
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. O
Strickland.
Mrs. Roberts of Utlca, N. Y.. who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R, s.
Anglln, has returned to her home. Mrs.
Anglln expects to spend a short time vlsiu
lng In the east.
Miss Mary Morgan is spending Easter
with her mother, Mrs. Morgan, at the
home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Yates. She will return to the
State university this week,
Mr. and Mri. Myron D. Karr, who have
spent the past three months In southern
California, have returned to Omaha. Mrs.
Karr la rapidly recovering from the Injuries
received In a runaway while In California.
Misa Laura Dale, who is a student at
La Salle, will spend the Easter vacation
with a party of La Salle students visiting
Washington, Philadelphia and various other
eastern points.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Grabel and Miss
Katherine Grabel. who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Austin, returned to
Denver Thursday evening, expecting to go
on to California, where they will visit Mrs.
Grabel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllber
Austin of Pasadena.
Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice, 630 Ramge.
Who Is "Marconi T" Be page 17.
Tkretgk Scotland with Scott."
The laat public entertainment In Kountse
Memorial church happens Friday evening.
April 8. This will be a most Interesting
stereoptlcoto lecture on the above subject
by Mr. William Kennedy, with Will J. Ste
vens at the lantern. The lecturer Is con
versant with every spot touched upon and
la a close student of the works of the great
wlurd.
Mr. Kennedy Is an eloquent and forceful
apeaker. His rendition of the combat scene
from the "Lady of the Lake" has been
commented upon as sn Ideal Interpretation.
Clan Oordon No. 3. Order of Scottish
Clans, under whose auspices the lecture
will be given, expects every Scot and Scots
woman to put the occasion down as some
thing that they must attend.
Invest $100 la Marconi and wait.
All members of Company I are ordered
to report at the armory Monday night,
April i important business. By
- ' HARRJB REMINGTON,
UmHmmrtk Boa,''. -
mm is club axd csahity
One of the regrettable features of the
club women's conferences Is the tendency
to lay too much stress on the purely tech
nical aspect of questions debated, to the
neglect of the practical side of matters.
Speakers who are thoroughly versed in the
specialties with which they deal dilate on
the necessity of a thorough and complete
understanding of the espocial thing each
has mastered, with the result that the gen
eral club woman Is not only confused by
the maie of technicalities In which she
finds herself involved, but Is frequently
actually discouraged from any further ef
fort hy the despair of ever attaining to
the perfection the erudite lecturer Insists
Is essential to success. One examplo out
of many may be cited. Much stress has
been laid on the study of parliamentary
law, and at one recent meeting a speaker,
excellently equipped as a parliamentarian,
said a woman should be ashamed to par
ticipate in a debate unless she were able
to follow It through all the Intricate rami
fications It might take under the guidance
of an expert filibuster. Such a proposition
Is almost as absurd aa to Insist that a
woman ought to be a railroad engineer be
fore she ventures to take a trip on a sleep
ing car. It is well that the presiding officer
of a club be sufficiently equipped tn par
liamentary practice to be able to decide
promptly and accurately the numberless
little points that are likely to arise during
the course of a lengthy or animated debate;
but to deprive a woman pf her privilege to
speak her mind on any topic because she
doesn't happen to be thoroughly conversant
with Roberts or Reed or any of the other
authorities on procedure Is ridiculous. Par
liamentary rules are made solely for tho
purpose of facilitating the business of de
liberative or legislative bodies, and the
practice under them varies greatly. Almost
all bodies adopt rules of their own, and
proceed under them. But the principal fact
Is that the rules are to expedite and not
retard the transaction of business, and the
lack of knowledge of their operation or
application should never be permitted to
deprive any member uf the right to voice
her sentiments on any subject, nor should
It subject her to any loss of consideration
from either the chair or the members on
the floor. The first thing to be considered
Is. is it good for the thin to do this? snd
the second Is, can the club do It T if the
members are agreed that It Is Rood for the
club to do It, and the organic law of the
club does not forbid It, then it doesn't mat
ter If It has been debated In strict con
formity to any prescribed parliamentary
code of practice. It Is the will of the club,
duly expressed by voice and vote of the
members, and being within the rights of
the club as established by Its cnnstluiilon.
It Is legal snd binding. It Is not the Inten
tion here to disparage the parliamentarian,
for it is well that all women should fa
miliarise themselves with the procedure;
hut at the same time It should be remem
bered that a straight lino Is the shortest
distance between two given points and that
nothing is ever lost by following the
straight line. Natural forces follow the
line of the least resistance, though, and
parliamentary practice Is not Infrequently
resorted to In order to turn aside the pro
gress of a project from the straight line,
and by apparently leading over an easier
course, to hopelessly Involve It In a morass
of rules and precedents. In order to guard
against such a disaster, It Is well to have
the guidance of any Important project In
the hands of one skillful enough to evade
such an ending. But If all the parliament
ary codes in existence were to be wiped
ouf at one swoop, the business of the world
would go on Just the same, and this for the
reason thatbpfore ever there was a par
liamentary code there was common sense.
An excellent text for the club speaker Is
found In the twenty-second verse of tha
ninth chapter of St. Paul's epistle to the
Corinthians.
' Now that the plans for the New -York
Woman's Athletic club have been an
nounced thorn comes the expected .editorial
"We Told You Bo," and It Is pointed out
that this club with Its bar, its smoking
rooms and Its athletic equipment is but the
fulfillment of the prophecy made from the
beginning of what women's clubs would
eventually lead to -It seems odd that in
all the attention that has been bestowed
upon women's clubs these writers have not
yet discerned that there are different kinds
of women's clubs. Just as there Is a va
riety of men's clubs; that Just as men have
commercial clubs, civic clubs,' political
clubs and social clubs, so women are or
ganised for even a greater variety of pur
poses. To confuse a men's social organisa
tion with one for phllanthroplo or political
purposes would be an unpardonable mis
take for an authority to make editorially,
simply because they all happen to be called
"clubsj," yet many of these same authori
ties, regularly and relentlessly condemn the
"woman's club," making no distinction
whatever between a purely social Institu
tion and one organised for practical edu
cational or philanthropic work. As a mat
ter of fact, the New York Athletic club and
other organisations of Its kind, are most
distinct from what Is commonly called a
"woman's club," and have no part what
ever in what la known as the "woman's
movement." The Athletic club and its kind
are synonymous with New York's four hun
dred', Its fashionable, pleasure-seeking so
ciety, while the woman's club is but another
name for the branches of what Is perhaps
the greatest reform agency of the country,
that splendid effort of half a million women
combined under the name of General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs. It Is noticeable
that the women named as the executive
board and directors are all women whose
names are known the land over as New
York society leaders, and It Is odd, too,
that the critics of the "woman's club" had
not observed that, so far from being "club
women" not a few of their names are
found on the roll of the Anti-Woman suf
frage association. !
"Japan" will be the special topic at
Tuesday afternoon's meeting of the cur
rent topics department and Mrs. C. R.
Glover will give a general talk on the
country, she having formerly been a mis
sionary there. The meeting Is called at 1:30
o'clock.
As presented by Mrs. Carrie L. Grout,
state organiser, the work of the Natluoal
Congress of Mothers was cordially re
ceived at the teachers' association meetings
held last week at Columbus, Aurora and
Beatrice.
The Sisterhood of the Temple Israel will
give an entertainment in the vesper rooms
of the temple Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Tha art department realised about 130
over expenses from Mr. Frank Robert
son's stereoptlcon illustrated lecture on
"Imperial India" Tuesday evening. The
lecture was not undertaken as a money
making enterprise, but rather as a con
clusion of the year's study of Indian archi
tecture, and an admission fee was only
charged to cover the expense.
Th April meeting of the local chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution, to
be held at the home of Mrs. John C.
Com in. 332 South Thlrty-sevesth street, to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, la to be of
exceptional Interest and of a rather un
usual order. Mrs. H. 8. Jsynes will pre
side and "The Romance of New Orleans"
will furnish the theme of the afternoon's
program. Miss Augusta Lehman, recently
pf Chicago, will -render lha.vooal snuaiqj
and Miss Henrietta Rees and Mr. P. M
Paulsen the instrumental. The hostesses
of the day will be: Mines Samuel Rees,
chairman, J. c. Cowln, John R. Webster,
Charles Pehlnrtel, N. T. 8chenck, Charles
O. McDonald, O. H. Pratt, F. C. Tym, B.
F. Carpenter, M W. Chrlstlance, Mioses
J M. J. MoCoon, Minnie Dye and Fannie
Miss Lillian Fitch and Miss Louella Allen
gave a very creditable pupils' recital in
the auditorium of the First Congregational
church Monday evening, under the auspices
of the Woman's club. The auditorium was
filled.
Most notable among the state women's
meetings of the week was the twenty
seventh annual convention of the Woman's
Missionary society of the presbytery of
Omaha, which met at Lyons, Neb., Wednes.
day and Thursday, the Presbyterian women
of Lyons being hostesses. Mrs. George (".
Thompson of Omaha, president of the so
ciety, presided. The assembly included
delegates from each Woman's society and
Christian Endeavor society of the presby
tery. A talk on the work of the young people
by Mrs. P. M. Conklln of Omaha and an
address on "Japan" by Miss E. M. 8ettle
myer, a returned missionary, were the fea
tures of Wednesday evening's session, while
Thursday's session. In addition to devo
tional and business, Included messages and
letters from prominent missionaries and
workers.
The treasurer's report showed $67.16 in the
contingent fund and that the year's ap
portionment of $2,100 to the Omaha presby
tery lacked but $41.36 of being met. It Is
known that more money was raised, but It
renched the treasurer too late for this
year's credit. The presbytery has under
taken na a .luinlll wnrk th nHnomtlnn .
I a ChrlHtmas box for the Mury Holmes mls
i slon.
. Mrs. W. O. Henry of Omaha was elected
h dclcgntc to the thirty-third annual meet
ing of the Woman's Presbyterian Board of
Missions of the Northwest, to be held nt
Grand Rnplds. Mich., April 26 to 2.
Mrs. Haniblin of Tckamah, Mrs. Mc
Monles of Lyons and Mrs. Koopninn of
Omaha were elected to represent the
presbytery at the synodlcnl meeting to be
held in New York In October.
The following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Margaret
Sid well, Omnha; vice president, of the
Omaha district, Mrs. Curl Bmlth, South
Omaha; vice president of the Blair dis
trict, Mrs. Hamblln of Tekamah; vice presl.
dent of the Fremont district, Mrs. D. N.
MeCord of Fremont; vice president of the
Schuyler district. Mrs. Miles Zcntmeyer of
Schuyler; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Waterman of Omaha; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. E. Christy of Omaha; treasurer,
Mrs. W. O. Henry of Omaha; secretary of
literature, Mrs. C. B. Noyse of Waterloo;
secretary and treasurer of the Young Peo
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, Miss
Fanny Adams of Omaha.
It has been four years since the presby
terlal meeting has been held In Omnha and
the women of the local society hope to
bring It here next year.
The political and social science depart
ment will meet Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Topic for discussion, "Child Labor."
FAREWELL FEASJ TO PEARSE
Banquet at Commercial dob Attended
by Friends and Successor of
chool Soperlntendent.
, "Give me old wood ta burn,
Old hooks to read.
Old wine to drink,
And old friends to trust."
This sentiment, quoted by Toastmaster
F. II. Gaines at the farewell dinner last
night In the Commercial club to Ex-Super-Intendent
C. G. Pearse, aptly summed up
the sentiment of the 194 who had gathered
about the long tables. ' The dinner began
at 7 o'clock; the toasts at 8:40 o'clock.
Caterer Buthorn had the tables decked
with bright palms, set In flaming red.
These were thickest at the head of the
table where sat Mr. Pearse and his suc
cessor, Superintendent W. M. Davidson.
F. H. Gaines, who acted as toastmaster,
began the evening with some apt remarks
and read letters of regret from C. E. Bes
sey, dean of the State university, and F.
W. Kellogg of the Des Moines News. Tel
ephonic regrets of C. H. Pickens, from
St. Joseph's hospital, were read by Charles
S. Haywood. J. W. Maynard rose to the
toast, "The Schools of Omaha;" T. J. Ma
honey had the subject, "Up-to Date;" Rev.
Robert Yost talked about "Sharps and
Frills;" F, E. Sanborn presented "The
Auditorium end Other Enterprises." Mr.
Pearse himself responded to "Farewell."
C. C. Wright was to have responded to
the toast,' "Our Guest," but was unable to
be present. H. C. Brome took his place.
Then Superintendent Davidson made a
pleasing talk principally on his long ac
quaintance with Mr. Pearse,- whom he
said he had met first In Beecher's Brook
lyn church, when, they both had gone
separately as sightseers. During his re
marks he paid Omaha citizens the com
pliment of saying that they seemed to pull
together as a well trained boat crew. The
guest of the evening was presented with a
handsomely, bound souvenir book and the
fountain pen .with which the names were
written.
FINISH BILL INJBURTON CASE
Will Be Filed in Vnlted States District
Court with Motions for
Xew Trial.
8T. LOUIS. April I The attorneys for
the defense in the case of United States
Senator Jamea R. Burton of Kansas, who
have been preparing a bill of exceptions
to secure a rehearing of the case, since
Senator Burton waa found guilty In the
United States district court last Monday
of receiving payment for use of his In
fluence In behalf of the Rlalto Grain and
Pecurltlea company, of PI. Louis, before
the Postoffice department, completed the
bill today and submitted it to United
States District Attorney Dyer and asso
ciate counsel representing the govern
ment. Assistant Attorney Norton, to whom the
bill was given, said the government will
In all probability have completed Its ex-
-j
r
A healthy Stimulant.
An invigorating Food.
A delightful Beverage.
WE ARE WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED
EDS
0.J
VICTOR
Our Great Terms
Nothing; Down
Buy records, take ma
chine home, begin to pay
later in easy installments.
Thousands of Records
Big Stock of Ma
chinesup from
SI0.00
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
BRANCHES: gj &
Weber' Pianos
On a loss margin of profit than any
other house In Omaha. No pretenses
are made that we cannot substantiate.
We lo not pretend to sell ti0 pianos
for $IS5. but a 100 piano for We
don't represent a saving of $5u to IliO
on any piano, but bhII pianos for less
than their actual worth, charging no
Interest on time payments. which
means a trutnful saving of $26 to $75.
Call on us. We will explain mora.,
fully. Write us for catalogue. '
Perfield Piano Co.
Bee Bids. Tel. 71.
Honest Values. Easy Terms.
No Interest.
Tr4 Mftrk sUrtet4
fb on obtoet nf thla announcement to to show
tliM rkUv TK1AL twUiw of '
MARY T. GOLD WS
GRAY HAIR RESTORER
will brlnir bark tbe orlr-nal color f gray and
fatted hair IM Wiethe hirilfan, flurty
and iittunil. It haa etUaitil and la there
for harm I, ot a dye. ho certain are the
retiiliR tiiMt we are perfectly wililnK to ret any
poenlhla future ealea upon what can be demon
timed with thr trial bottle, i an we do any
thing more fnlrf We par pOMtafra for tt)OM who
bare never tried otirprrparatloit. Rend full name
and addre-jand be aar toted u the original color
of your balr, aleo eand Mmpke of balr. Add real
MAIiY T. LOi nMAN,
frOl.atT fioldnaa Ball dlnf, ft t, Paul, Mlaa.
Ur Bottle II, hip.14, Wt hill tttntj Ii tviry cllj.
bottle we aend out. If e did Pot Mre a . r- F
niton that will tell on Its merit In: or, couid wa f
afford lute method of Inrrotluctioul x
y0m a fi
sherman A McConnell Drug Co. I
D oat on Store Drug Departmept.
OSTEOPATHY
Mrs. John R. Muslck,
Osteopathic Physician
Office, Douglas llloek.
Tel. 2821
amlnatlon of the document by Tuesday at
the latest. It will then be returned to the
defense which will file It in the United
Btatea district court, along- with the mo
tions already tiled for a new trial and
arrest of Judgment. If these motions are
denied, sentence will be pronounced on
Benator Burton. He will then be permitted
to give a new bond pending his appeul to
the Unttfcd States district court of ap
peals. Gift for Cruiser South Dakota.
PIERRE, 8. V., April 2 (Special.) The
silver service for the cruiser South Dakota,
which was provided for by the last legis
lative sesclon, lias beon received by W. IX
Nelson of this city, who secured the con
tract for furnishing it, and It U attracting
a great deal of attention in lils show
window. The sceni-s on the service were
selected by Governor Herried, and are those
of farm, ranch, mining and hunting scenes.
The farm scene is from a photograph of
the Bachus farm In Sully county.
LI
W fax' -
J,'-:A,T. -!.r': V
BlllVlliasssfsnnnilrf T II I ..-W.tt1 tTU , I'.i llsstA
nm
TALKING MACHINES
We want dealers in
every town.
LIBERAL OFFER FOR RI6HT MEN
Write ns for proposition. .
Writ today for Cavtalograo.
CEO. E. MICKLE, Manager.
? MAIN OFFICE, CORNER I5TH AND
iiii7rinsi-iiftrtiitiibMilfliiMi
OVERSTOCKED
FOR EASTER TRADE
THEREFORE
BIG CUT M PRICES
All trimmed hats on first floor going in 3 lots
Hats made specially for this sale that will
afford every woman a
ing hat at the price she desires to pay.
Stylish Copies of French Hats
at the very (P 1 n . r r
low price of P " "
We carry exclusively the Aitken Hat, also have a large line
of the Seybel, Gage Hat, and many other popular hats.
' Largest stock of Hair Goods in
complete wittout a natural curly
MRS. R. H. DA VIBS
1511 DOUGLAS ST.
$1,000 Guarantee
ou the purity of our Ice Cream. Iu Chicks, pucks,
Rabbits and Egg chape for your dinner today.
Better stop and tck some home.
)l2sJjvAft
MRS. J.
OUR LINE OF
Knit Underwear
for Spring s Summer
is very complete. We think we've got exactly what
will suit.
Ladies' Vests in a nice quality, high neck and long
sleeves, at 25c; lisle, at 50c; Vega silk, at 1.00, f 1.50,
$1.75 and up to a pure silk vest at $2.50. Extra sizes
iu cotton and lisle, 25c and 50c. High neck and
short sleeves, 25c aiiduOc.
Uf
Ladies' Knit Drawers Knee or ankle lengths, 23c, 50c and
Umbrella Style 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Union Kuits High neck, long sleeves, knee or ankle length,
up
50c, 75c, $1.00 and $2.00. Extra size, 85e and $1.25. Union Suits
Low neck anil no sleeves, Jersey or close knee. 25c, 50c, 75c and
$1.00. Umbrella Knee 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Knit Corset Covers
Light and Medium Weight 25c,
$1.00 and $1.15.
Wedding and
We do our own ens -
fkllled artists ue the
prlcHs. We would be
quote prices.
AN INVITATION
TO THOSE WHO HAVE (NEVER DEALT WITH US
We Invite your careful Investlnatlon of our facilities and methods, assuring all
comfrs the same degree of service and courtesy, whether their purchases be large
or small.
Our mr.ny year' ext.erlfnce in thl branch of our rualnes, namely, designing
and engraving, enables us to offer to you the very tx-iit Ideas of skilled workmanship
Wedding Invitations, announcements, at home, church cards, visiting cards, etc C'or
reepondenoe In reference to samples and prices will receive the most respectful cou
sldttMUlon. ,
THE KOYER.STmTIORERY.CO., 220 iti 222 South 16th Stmt.
and
We amrrr th La-rarest Mock
ml Htiusds tat th wost. They
slnsT vrrtnlagMtkcjr play
er cry-thins;. THE! WORIJCI
GUL4T1-IT BAJVD4, ORCHBaU
TO-VS, MtrSICIASJg, SPKLlKRKg
will r tsrsn, arauae sat d
UsThit yem in your borne nt bnt
at tptdlnar cost.
Co mo and Hear
CalVe
Plancoti
auad tns pvs-iaj
HARNEY STREETS, OMAHA,
chance to secure a becom
the city. No lady's toilet is
pompadour.
IBsTOFyHWAM
PHONE.7II
BENSON
45c and 50c.
Mercerized, at
Society Stationery
raving and printing employ only
bent slock and quote the lowest
pleased to allow yuu samples and
1
MAWIIIMNEV&RYAN CQ.vftiW