THE OMAnA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1004.
SOCIETY READY FOR SUMMER
Cn'.ioet Beuoo Formally Ushered in by
f ' Gemini Dimonitrtxfl.
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING IS AUSPICIOUS
ssart Folk imukU for the First
Heel Opti Air f"srtla f
ova Eejar Afteraeoa u4
Ertaiaf.
a.
i .
. ' TUB GIBSO MAS.
"
Tou'v hard about lh Gibson girl.
Consider now the Qlbson man:
In socks he measures nx feet lht
Athletic and superbly straight;
Hss fashioned on a (od-ua plan.
Ah, what a brow and what a frontt - -Ilia
chin project far ! "race;
His mighty musrles seem to rise.
JtJjrht tners before your Very eyes;
What strength Is in his beardless fac.
Prawn with a careless lisreg&rd
Of natures old unyielding law,
lis dawdles In society.
Content to pose when he should be
Subduing worlds with that squar jaw,
Chicago News,
.
Tit laelal Caleadar.
MOWDAT Omaha Guards' May party:
Carnation Social club. May party; Mill
Muriel Henderson, a euchre luncheon.
TL KSUAV Mrs. Sol Hopper, the last meet
In of the South Bids Whist club; Mrs.
Henry Blum, at horne.
THCR8DAX Kensington by the household
cenomlce department. Mrs. Hayas, bos
tens. FRIDAY Woman's alliance dancing; Party;
Child Baying Institute reception. 1 to 1
and from ( to 10 o'clock.
BATC&DAT-Openlng- of the Field club.
At last the Country cltit Is opened and
the out-of-door season, as welt as the
question of what to do and where to go,
la sstUed for lb fashionable folk for a
good many months to come. Yesterday was
all that could be asked In point tf weather
and everything else was In keeping- with
UM day. Of course, there was golf In the
afternoon and the enthusiasts were there
from the start." It was after 4 o'clock be
fore society began to arrive In numbers,
but from that time on, save for the stun
ning spline gowns and other like evidences
of new season. It would have been easy
tp. forget that a brilliant winter season
had intervened since society last assem
bled upon the greens and on the broad,
Mreesjl . piassa of the clubhouse to enjoy
Itself and whatever else happened to be
available. The table d'hote dinner at 7
o'clock was the feature of the day, and
besides numerous dinner parties there were
aa many more tables of congenial friends.
Later In the evening the floor was cleared
and dancing occupied the remainder of the
time.
, - ,
. Among; those who entertained dinner
parties were: - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar More
man, whose guests were Miss Harper of
Chicago, Miss Marie Coffman, Mr. Frank
Morsman and Mr. George Pritcbetu
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Wattles. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Klrkendall, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Baum and
Mrs. Clarke. .
With Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Brady were
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lehrner entertained
Mr. and Mrs. William Redlck, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wheeler, Jr., and Mrs. Mulr of Lincoln.
Colonel and Mrs. Pratt had as their
s-ueets Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrlge,
Mr. Offntt and Mr. John L. Kennedy.
. " With Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy Burns
were Mr. and Mrs. John Mc8hane, Mm
E. C. McShane. Miss Bourke of Salt Lake
City, Mrs. Robinson of Rock Island, 111.,
iir. Jerome Mtgee and Mr. Fred Hamil
ton. "
Ir. and Mrs. Hull entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Keller and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. IJndney, Mr. and
Mrs.. George .Peck. Mrs. Roy Jones of
Appleton, Wis., and Mr. Frank Haskell
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Martin entertained
family party Including Mr. and Mrs.
George , Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, Miss Frances M. Martin and
Mies Ruth Moorehaad.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn had in
their party Mr. and Mrs. Chsdwlck, Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry T. Clarke, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllklne,
.Mrs. Charles Ssulres, Mlsa Florence Kll
patrick. Mr. Esra Millard and Dr. Jonas.
, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan entertained
Mrs. Perley. Mlsa Curtis and Mr. Earl
Gannett
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles had as their
ruests Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mr. Harry
MeCormick, the Misses Sharp and Mr.
White.
At another table the Luncheon club, with
a number of guests, made up a party of
sixteen, while Mr. E. W. Dixon enter
tained a party of ten and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith had A half-doaen guest a. The
party to have been composed of the Chafing
Dlah club wae called off owing to the
bereavement that celled Mrs. Warren
Absolutely the swellest things
in town style right fit
perfect pattern exclusive
Price $20 to $30.
1417 Farnam St.,
We Don't Paint
but we furnish the best materials
pay you to call on us or telephone
you desire to purchase anything
caa refer you to reliable painters.
Retail SaJeissosM, IMMO-n
TVeskeats
Midland
m b4 rs.
Rows, srho wna to have been hnetwss,
from the city.
The slven-ln-honor affairs, trftner wjth
a rlub meeting or two, alone stood between
society and absolute dullness lact work, but
charm Ins; were all of these that a retro
spective glance at the week leaves one. an
Impression of anything but dullness or
stupidity. And all of this, was in honor
of the visiting women, of whom there are
several and whose number, by the wsy, la
to be Increased thla week, and It la prob
able that, with the Country club open,
there will be not a few affairs glvn there
this week. The Mey party will be a con
spicuous feature of this week and will be
for the moat part dancing parties given by
various social clubs.
octal Haaall Talk.
Mrs. John R. Mustek has taken her old
apartments at the Her Grand.
Blithop and Mr. Worthington have gone
to Plttsfleld, Mass., for the summer.
Miss Berry, daughter of Chief Engineer
Berry of the I'nion raclflo, has returned
from Minneapolis.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. F. Waggeman and Mlsa
Daisy Doane, who have passed the winter
abroad, are now enjoying a tour through
France by automobile.
The Woman's alliance of Unity church
will give Its last, dancing party next Friday
evening at Metropolitan club. It will be
the last of the season of parties that have
been most successful.
Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall will leave Thurs
day for New Tork. where Miss Ada Klrk
endall will graduate May la On the 12th
Mrs. Klrkendall and Miss Klrkendall will
sail for Europe, to be absent several
months.
An Invitation has been extended by Miss
Grace Conklln to the women wishing to
form a local chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, to meet at her home, 114
California street, Wednesday afternoon at
I o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn expect to
close their hardsome new residence about
the first of June for an Indefinite period.
They have taken for the summer a large
country place, situated on a lake about five
miles from Saratoga. Automobiles, a large
stable and a naphtha launch constitute part
of the equipment of the place.
Owing to a Slight defect In hie sight,
which It la thought la but temporary, Mr.
Otis Howard, son of Mrs. Guy Howard,
waa recently Judged unfit for the service
and It waa decided recently to drop him
from his class at Annapolis. On Wednes
day Senator Millard appealed to the Navy
department In his behalf and It la hoped
now that he will be retained.
Weddings a4 Eaaraamncats.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Parrott have
announced the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Sylver, to Mr. J. Burr Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Small of Fredonia,
Kan., have announced the engagement of
their daughter to Mr. Phillip W. Russell
of New Tork city. Mr. Runsell was form
erly of Omaha, having removed to New
Tork after his return from the Philippines
at the close of the war. He has a host
of friends In the city who extend their
hearty congratulations.
Miss Josephine Levy; who, with her
mother, Mrs. Morris Levy, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Holtxman In New Tork
City, was given a large reception last
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. David Korn,
parents of Mr. Daniel L. Korn, whoso mar
riage to Miss Levy Is to take place In
June. Following the wedding an extended
trip to Europe Is contemplated.
The marriage of Miss Tyra IL Seward to
Mr. Charles E. Wood was ;.olemnlsed
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride's mother, 2818 Caas street. The bride,
who was gowned In whit mull with trim
mings of white satin ribbon, was attended
by Miss Emma Plnaut and Miss Bessie
Wood, a sister of the groom, both of whom
wore gowns of white net over yellow
silk. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left immediately
after the ceremony- for a western trip,
to be at home after June 1 at 281 Cass
street.
foss aad Go Gossip.
Miss Janet Rogers spent a part of last
week In Chicago.
Senator and Miss Millard returned from
Washington yesterday.
Mrs. James Fred Kerr has gone to Hart
Ington, Neb., to visit relatives.
Mrs. & D. Mercer has retained to Hot
Springs, Ark., to join Miss Mercer.
Mrs. Jean R. Moore of Oregon Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marti,
Mrs. Chadwlck has returned from the
west and la the guest of Mrs. Joslyn.
Mrs. H. Bernstein of Grand Island Is
visiting Mrs. M. Meyer, 1104 South .Tenth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter, of Denver
were guests last week of Mrs. 8. V. Chase.
Mrs. Day T. Ledwlch of Salem, 8. D., Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harte, at the
Drexcl.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Livlnstone are occupy
ing their new home at 1329 South Thirty
first street.
Mr. Harry Cartan and little on. Henry,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash,
In New Tork.
Mr. Thomas J. Willows has returned
from a sis weeks' visit to St Louis, Kan
sas City and Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. M. M. Standlsh has returned from
the south where she has spent the winter.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Omaha.
tor painting and finishing. It will
tor our salesman to call on you it
m the paint and glass lines. We
Hinty Si. Op so life Besneft'..
Glass fa Paini Co.
r
Mm Robert Fletcher Thompma of At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. Hos-an and Miss Paulene Hogan
are exported from CTtlrsgo this week, to
be the guests of Mrs. John A. MrBhane.'
Mrs. Frank KlefTner left for Kansas City,
where she wfll visit with ner daughters,
Mrs. John Varley -and Mrs. C. H. Bawyer.
rouple of weeks.
Mrs. E.' M. Fairfield Is back from a brief
visit to New Tork, where she accompanied
Judge Wool worth snd was the guest of
Mrs. Sheldon
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcintosh left Omaha
the early part of the week and will visit
Bt. Louis before returning to their home
In New Tork.
Mrs. Bartlete and Mrs. Conover of Wayne
were the guests of Mrs. C. B. Toung. 1411
Hamilton street while attending the Wom
an's Baptist Foreign Mission 8oclety of the
West
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nash. Jr.. Mr. E.
W. Naah and Dr. Le Roy Crummer sailed
from New Tork Thursday for . Germany,
where they go for Mr. Fred Nash's
health.
Mrs. George B. Tsschuck has returned
from a three months' visit with her pa
rents In Pueblo! Colo. Mr. and Mrs.
Tsschuck have taken apartments at the
Sheldon.
Pleasares Past.
Miss Betty Jane gave a theatre party
Saturday In honor of Dr. Peter of Tork.
Miss Mae McMasters entertained the
Lorelee Card club Wednesday evening, the
high scores being made by Miss Smith and
Mr. Schonlan.
. Phoenix High Flvs club was entertained
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. W. A. Green,
3343 Harney st. Prises were won by Mrs.
J. H. Philips, J. Unger and Mrs. Harry
Abrahams.
Mmes. J. L. Worley, J. Benson, C. 8.
Loblngler, B. M. Stoutenborough, I. R.
Andrews. H. J. Penfold, H. P. Jensen and
M. G. Rohrbough were guests of Mrs.
Clara Burbank at luncheon Thursday.
The Hyacinth Kensington club met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Andrew F. Chris
tiansen In Dundee. The president Mrs.
Harry Prior, gave a most enjoyable read
ing, "The Chicken With the Wooden Leg."
The hostess served delicious refreshments
from a most perfectly appointed table, at
which were seated twelve members of the
club. ,
General and Mrs. John C. Cowln gave
a handsomely appointed dinner Thursday
evening In honor of General and Mrs.
Wlnt Those present were; General and
Mrs. Wlnt, Major and Mrs. Zallnskl, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Tatea, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Wattles, General and Mrs. Manderson, Mrs.
C. E. Squires and General and Mrs. Cowln.
The Marchlonette club was entertained
Saturday evening by Mrs. Reynold Bamum
and Mrs. C. LeFevre Rosa, at the home of
Mrs. Rosa. The parlors were beautiful with
ferns and cut flowers; In the dining room
La France rosebuds and pink shaded
candles formed the decorations. The even
ing was enjoyably spent In guessing con
tests, Mrs. W. Morris McKay winning the
women's prixe and Mr. McKay the men's
prize.
The eleventh birthday of Miss Helen
Stevens waa celebrated In unique manner
at the parlors of the Utopia, Friday
evening. Assisted by a half dosen com
panions, the hostess gave a musicals for
a number of grown people. . The Juvenile
musicians entertained their elders with
vocal selections, whistling solos or piano
renditions, according to the trend of their
talents. The young artists on the pro
gram were Pansy Voorhees, Violet Burch
more, Sadie Cole, Alice Duval, Paul Hern
lng and Cheater Arnold.
Mrs. J. C. Christy entertained at lunch
eon Saturday In honor of Mrs. Martin
Oberst of North Platte, , who Is the guest
of Mrs. II. W. Allwlne. ' Covers were laid
for twelve, a beautiful feature being the
place cards which were miniature ships
bearing the name of the guest and an appro
priate sentiment from Shakespeare. The
guests were: Mrs. Martin Oberst Mrs.
George Tllden, Mrs. T. C. Coulter, Mrs.
D. W. Merron, Mrs. C. W. Waterman,
Mrs. J. F. Clabaugh, Mrs. H. W. Allwlne,
Mrs. C. T. Smith. MrsJ. E. Christy, Mr
L. C. Bid well, Mrs. B. E. Betebener.
Nebraska Beta Chapter of Phi Lambda
Epsllon, numbering fourteen local mem
bers, gave a very delightful cotillion Fri
day evening, at Chambers academy. The
chapter Is mado up of high school boys
and the majority of the young people
were of the younger set. The hall was hand
somely trimmed with the fraternity colors,
gold, scarlet and white, that In streamers
and pennants were hung from the celling
and upon the balcony. The insignia of
the chapter, a large Maltese cross, let
tered with the Initials of the society, was
suspended above the stage where the
orchestra was seated. Cosy corners, a
punch corner and an attractively trimmed
favor table were arranged about the sides
of the hall. Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mrs. Ben
Gallagher, Mrs. Philip Potter. Mrs. Hughes,
and Miss Underwood presiding at the table.
The favors were attractive trifles, many of
them of significance In the fraternity. Mlsa
Edith Thomas, Miss Marion Hughes. Mr.
Hugh McWhorter and Mr. June Brbwn
composed the reception committee. The
hosts of the evening were: Messrs. June
Brown, Hugh McWhorter. Leon Callahan,
Herbert French, Ben Gallagher, C. Heln,
Richard Hunter, John Kelley, Allien Lee,
John Olney, Homer Searles, Fred Patter
son, Cedrtc Potter and Herbert Webb, Mr.
Adolph Meyer of Lincoln being one of the
alumnae present
Cosalas; Ertali,
The Tom Moore club will give Its annual
May party Monday evening. May I.
The Carnation Social club will give Its
May party Monday evening at Metropoli
tan club.
Miss Muriel HendcVson has Issued cards
for a euchre luncheon to be given Monday
In compliment to a number of visiting
young women.
OMAHA CONCERT PROMOTERS
oclety Eloets oarers aad Adepts
Kasao susd Is Xew Heady to
Work.
A meeting was called by the promoters
of the -organisation for the bringing of
artists to Omaha next season on Wednes
day morning at the studio of Mr. Borg
lum and a few questions were acted upon,
which will be of Interest to the sub
scribers of the society.
"Omaha Concert Promoters" will be the
name of the society. A. M. Borglum as
president. Mrs. W, W. Turner, vice presi
dent and secretary, and Mrs, V.'. T. Page,
treasurer were e!ctet tJ Mrs. M. L.
Learned ialsa Anna Bishop, Mrs. Sheets.
Miss Cortne Paulson, Mr. J. H. Slmma and
Mr. Robert Cuacaden were chosen as di
rectors to assist In the selection of artists
and conduct of the business of the society.
No general meeting of all the signers will
be called, as originay Intended.
A copy of (he proepeotua will be mailed
to each member as soon as possible and
an assessment of fl will be made now so
as to cover Incidental expenses of print
ing, correspondence, etc., the balanco to be
paid on September L The society says:
"As the promotion of this society Is not
one of personal gain, but for the general
good and progress of music in Omaha, the
officers and directors simply sgree to con
duct the affairs of the organisation to
the beat advantage possible and ask for
the co-operation and support of every mem
ber. To this end and for the betterment
of the movement e ask you to aid us
with your good will and assist la getting
as many names as possible,"
womi ii cms ako charity.
The local chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will hold Ita April
meeting Monday afternoon, at t o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler.
The brief business meeting will include
a talk by Mrs. A. Allee. state regpnt on
the recent Continental Congress held at
Washington, D. C, and which ahe at
tended. Mra. Macrae will be the princi
pal speaker of the afternoon, her subject
to be "The Significance of the Paycolugy of
the Pioneer Spirit." Mrs. F. E. Hall will
have charge of the program, which will
Include a vocal solo by Miss Caroline Pur
vis, a piano solo by Miss Nancy Battin
and a recitation by Mrs. C. O. McDonald.
The regular report of the Continental Con
gress will be given later, as Mrs. Samuel
Rees, who represented the chapter as del
egate, has not yet returned from the east
A committee from the Soclnl Science de
partment of the Woman's club, the Indus
trial committee and as many of the other
club women as care to have been asked to
come before the general committee of the
city council tomorrow afternoon, at 1
o'clock, to present their protest againat
street signs and to ask for an ordinance
regulating bill boards.
The standard child labor law, together
with the New Tork newsboys law, appears
on page seventeen of this Issue of The Bee.
These are the laws recommended by the
child labor committee of the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs. Miss , Jane
Addams, chairman, for adoption in states
having Inadequate or no laws regulating
child labor. The committee has asked
that delegates to the St. Louis Biennial
be familiar with these laws.
A large committee, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. H. J. Penfold, has been ap
pointed by the Woman's club to arrange
for the lecture by Mr. James Toung on
"A Defense of Bhylock." to be given In
the auditorium of the First Congregational
church, at 4 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon,
under the auspices of the club. Mr.
Young ts the leading man with Miss Viola
Allen and has presented this lecture before
several of the eastern colleges and some
of the most prominent literary organisa
tions of the east and south. An admis
sion of 10 cents will be charged, this to
cover the actual expenses.
The women of the nursery committee of
the Child Saving Institute has arranged
a public reception to be held at the In
stitute, Eighteenth and Ohio streets, Fri
day afternoon, between 2 and S and 8 and
10 o'clock. While severaT hundred Invita
tions have been sent out, a general Invi
tation has been Issued as well to nil who
are Interested in the work. The following
program will be presented In the after
noon: . . AFTERNOON.
Vocal Solo
Miss Frances Roeder.
"The Swallows" Cowen
piano solo
, Frank Gamble. "" .
Vocal Solo
, Miss Clark. '
Piano Solo
Miss Sarah Martin.
EVENING.
Prof. Oellenbeck's Orchestra.
Vocal Solo ,
Mr. O. W. Manchester.
Piano Solo
(a) Nocturne Chopin,
(b) Impromptu Chopin
. Mr. Blgmund Landsberg.
ocal Colo Heart's Springtime... Wlckede
Mrs, Richmond.
MAY WOOD GETS INTO COURT
SSBBSBaSWBSi
goes a New Tork Robber Maa for
evesity-Flvo Dollars She
Loosed Htm.
Mae Catherine Wood again has her name
and picture on the front pages of the New
York newspapers, this time In connection
with a suit she has brought for $75 she says
she loaned one William H. F. Holms. It
now appears that Miss Wood Is the chief
promoter of the Red Dragon Seltser com
pany, and that Holme went to Europe to
place some of the stock of the corpora
tion, which Is capitalised at fl.OOO.OOO. . He
didn't succeed, and when he came home he
was unable to return the money that Miss
Wood advanced him. He says she was to
bear half the expenses of the trip, but she
insists that he understock the Journey on
his own hook and was to have been re
warded with a commission of $107,000 if he
had succeeded. Mr. Holme Is In the rub
ber business In New Tork.
Aa Cxhllarmtlag, Refreahlag Joaraey
Tbroagh the Realms of
Woaderlaad.
Wonderful It Is Indeed, and there are
wonders to be seen from early morning
until late at night, when the Campbell
Brothers' big shows exhibit In the cities
advertised. ,
They will be at Omaha on Vnlv
May t, for two performances. This season
mey nave consolidated and have combined
together all of the beat known features
that It ts possible to secure in the ,nti,.
world. The menagerie thla year Is said to
contain tne rarest, richest and highest bred
savage, wild and tamed beasts known to
the animal kingdom. The' circus perform
r era the most competent procurable, en
gaged solely for their skill and daring,
many of them wearing highly prised medals
won for former exploits In foreign lands
where such are recognised by those high in
authority. Circus day will open with a
gorgeous free street parade. . Don't fall to
see It
Attention Washington Lodge No. 27,
Degree of Honor, A. O. V. W.
All members are requested to attend the
funeral of Brother William T. Oerlsch, to
bo held on Sunday afternoon. May 1, at 2
p. m., from Bt. Paul's Episcopal church,
Thirty-second and California. All slater
lodges Invited.
By order of Anna Belle MacDonald.
chief of honor.
IDA MCLAUGHLIN.
Recorder.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warns la Eaatera and Show,
era. la Westera Portlea of
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, April lO.-Forecast :
For Nebraska. South Dakota and Kansas
Fslr lrf east; showers in western portion
Sunday and Monday.
For Iowa and Missouri- Fair Sunday and
Monday.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair arid
warmer Sunday; Monday, fair.
For Montana Fair Sunday and Monday.
' Laeal Her or.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. April JO. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the correapvnoing day of the past thr.e
years:
, 1T4 11W8. 1301. lfcll.
Maximum temperature... 73 4 80 gi
Minimum temperature.... M T7 tt J
Mwui temperature 61 M M 74
Precipitation US .us .00 W
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1. U04:
Normal temperature - M
Execs for the day 4
Total deficiency since March 1 Ki
Normal precipitation II Inch
Deflctoncy for the day 1$ inch
Toil rainfall eince March 1 4.64 inches
pendency since March 1 11 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, l'.OS .. J (H Inrhee
DenUencir tut cor. eilwj, .,...ui bichca
TALK OF THEJM0NEY MATTERS
Committeemen for eml- entennlsl
Adranre the Plans for tbe
Ml Event.
The general committee for the Nebraska
semi-centennial anniversary celebration
met at the Nebraska National bank yester
day afternoon mlth Chairman Dr. G. L.
Miller presiding; B. E. B. Kennedy, secre
tary; E. Rosewater, John I. Redlck. O. W.
Doane. Henry W. Tales and ex-Governor
James E. Boyd present
The meeting was for general discussion
regarding the proKress, of the work of the
various subcommittees and particularly In
reference to the financial needs for the
celebration. Robert Patrick of the Bona of
Omaha committee, which has chnrgt of
the parade feature of the celebration, was
present.
It was decided the principal address
should be made at the Auditorium Immdl
ately following the pnrade and that the
meeting of the old settlers should be held
at the Orpheum after the parade In the
evening. The parade committee was di
rected to Bend out Invitations to all of the
civic and fraternal organizations of the
city to participate In the parade aa soon
as possible.
The mntter of arranging seats for the
meeting at the Auditorium and to provide
for the seating cf the old settlers was left
with the executive committee and Sons of
Omaha.
A committee of three, consisting of Gen
eral Charles K. Manderson. O. W. Doanle
and H. W. Yates was appointed to select a
presiding officer for the meeting, the requi
site number of vice presidents and general
officers of the meeting. The appointment of
a general reception committee Was left for
further consideration.
Openlna- of the Rosebnd Land.
FOKT DODGE. Ia., April 29. To the
Editor of The lice: What is the rlan
adopted by the United States government
for allotlng the hinds of thb Rosebud res
ervation that Is soon to be placed on the
market? A READER.
Ans. The exact terms for the opening
will be fixed by presidential proclamation,
which will. It Is thought he Issued about
the middle of May.
"Ts easier to prevent bad
habits than to break them."
BENIAMIH FRAHKUN.
Indeed It is. And nothing demon
strates this fact with any more
force thnn the hard work; and worry
incident to the use of the ordinary
poap for scrubbing and peneral
cleaning. "Get the habit" of using
the greatest Jabor-saver of modern
times
Ahamo-
the perfect new scouring and pol
ishing soap and there will be no
"bad habits" to break because you
will always use it If you are not
now using it, try it. The small
price cf 10c will f.fford you a dol
lar's worth of satisfaction. Ask
the grocer and look for the yellow
wrapper. .
A little AIIAMO a little -rob
a big shine! , "!
Manufactured' bf
WE AHAMO CO., Inc., Omaha.
1
V 5
Br:-;
f
L
A,
Mffle. Yale's
Almond Blossom
Complexion
Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
HADE.
Cleanses, softens, purifies, whiten
and beautifies the skin. Soap and wlter
only cleanses superficially. Mm. Yale
ays: A little Almond Blosaoa Com.
plexion Cream should be 7p!led every
time the face .nd hands are cashed.
It removes the dust, soot grime, smut,
and smudge from the Interstices of the
skin and makes the surface smooth as
rel vet. A dally necessity at home and
abroad; a treasure when traveling by
land or water, er when on an outing of
any kind, and particularly prized at a
seaside or mountain resort Protect
the skin from cutting winds, burning
rays of tbe aun and every Injurious ef
fect of the elements. Prevents and
cures abnormal redness of the nose or
any part of the face, and that purplish
hue due to exposure to cold, also chap
ping, chafing, cold sores, fever blisters
and all irritation of the skin. It la the
greatest known specific for burns; takes
the fire out more quickly than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents scare
and suppuration. Indispensable for
use of Infants and every member of tbe
household. Xa exquisite natural bea
tJflsr. A grateful application after shay,
lng. Excellent for massage purpose.
Now la two aiaea; Mme. Tale'a Almond
Bloasom Complexion Cream Is sold by
drug Dept., Boston Store
.PiLf Special Pikes 45nd 80c, .
Sewing
Bargains.
White, five drawer drop head . .'. ... - $15 00
New Hone, five drawer drop head 15. 00
Singer Automatic, five drawer drop head, good as new 25.00
S inger, five drawer drop head ' 20.00
Standard Grand, five drawer drop head 25.0
Wilcox & Gibbs, drop head . 40.00
Wilcox & Gibbs, box top 15.00
New Home, drop head 20.00
Domestic Cabinet 20. 00
New Home Cabinet , 20.0Q
These machines are shop worn, but Just aa ood as
new, and are complete with all attachments. Hox top
machine any make, from $5.00 to SIO.OO.
We rent machines for 75c per week. We repair nd
ell parts for any' machine manufactured.
Nebraska Cycle Co,
GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager.
'Phone 1663, Corner Fifteenth and Harney. Omaha.
'Phone B6I8, J34 Broadway, Council Bluff, la. '
'Phone 4365, 612 N. 24th St., South Omaha, Neb,
MRS. R. H. DA VIES'
25 Per Cent Discount Sale
on all TRIMMED HATS in the etor This
certainly is the deepest cut ever known s& tarty in
the season. Do not miss this GREAT SALE of
the MOST STYLISH and UP-TO-DATE
HATS in the city.
Overstocked bad weather and must have money
Call early and avoid the rush. Every hat marked
in plain figures. All clean, fresh goods no job
lots. This saU begins tomorrow MONDAY,
id AY 2, at 8 A. M
MRS. R..H. DAVIES,
MRS. J.
teed.
mode and gray.
n
i:
u
Lisle Gloves in name colors prices, 50c and 75c.
Full ilne of new shades in Kid Gloves prices, $1.00 up.
See our new styles in Embroideries, Edges and Iusertion.
Pure Fruit Sodas
From our Xew Liquid Carbonic Onyx Soda Fountain
the only cne in Omaha
Delicious Cream Soda 5c
Ask for any up-to-date beverage and it will be served to
your most critical liking.
3
WU
CATLRER AND
New York Ladies' Tsulor
for the next thirty days offers the latest spring styles in
any kind of skirts, made to measure for $12 and upward
Rudolph, F0rnam9s.reet, Oma,Ka
ALL. BRIDES
srs MtwcUlly anxious thattheir weddln-
in rorrwt form on lutrat slse shret and up-to-d.ite In
every do tall. All this ansurcd If they Uar oilr Imprint.
. all or send for samples.
4rwMAWIIIMNEYARyAN CO.:
ISUfiBougimm 3tt. Omaha,
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
Machine
1511
Douglas St.
BENSON
Silk and lisle Gloves
We are showing the best fabric
gioves made silk fjoves, double
tipped finger. Every pair guaran-
uolors, black, white, tan,
Prjces, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
lStf" 17 A DM AM
PHONE 711
COIVFECTIONER.
X
