TI1E 0MA1TA DAILY BUXDAY. MAftCTT 23. 1005.
SOCIETY TIRING OF LENT
Beitraint of Peiitsntial 8eMH Gets Some
what Irksome.
GRAND OPERA SEASON TO BE GALA AFFAIR
niapinr win h i.pt
People Commeaaara with Im
porlanrc of Occasion aa
Social 6pporaattr.
Paramoaat.
There's Just one thing
You must acquire,
If vou would set
Ttie world afire.
.And thafa to know
The thins to do
To make the world
RUnOERTyR"bE ROBINSON.
The Social Calendar.
MONDAY-Mrs. Arthur Mets, a card party.
Mr Webster entertaina the Mystic
club. Omaha Guards medal drill and
hop. Mr? John Jenkin s card party.
TIK8DAY Mrs. Arthur Met, a cerd
W JOD N K8D A Y M r. Auld nt''"" th
meeting of the South Side Whist club.
THt RHDAY-Mra. Arthur F. Smith enter,
taina for Miss Smith.
At last society la beginning to become
Testless and wearied by these long days of
keeping Lent, and aome of the devout have
even been guilty of allpplng oft to a lunch
eon or two of late. Of course, they were
not really luncheona In the sense that that
term la ordinarily applied, but one has to
dine during Lent aa well aa any other time,
and of course there la no harm in aaklng
In a few friends and then getting out ones
brat linen and putting on a few flowers In
compllnent to their presence,. Of course
these are all telephone Invited affairs It
seems ages since anybody has seen any
thing more pretentloua than vlHiting cards,
and the Monday morning mall affords little
to anticipate nowadays.
Indications are that society will make
rather more of a feature of this second In
stallment of grand opera than It did of the
first. To begin with, practically everybody
In Initiated now and besides that the Au
ditorium admits of it, make It almost
necessary In fact, - for the boxes are de
cidedly sightly and comparatively numer
ous, and the reservations so far have been
made by thqse of whom the city has a
right to expect at least a creditable show
ing. The Auditorium will present quit a
gala appearance Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Independent of the audience. The
boxes will be draped In two shades of green
and the balcony will also be festooned.
Coats of arms will be displayed at Inter
vals and the drapery will be caught up at
each column with gilded lion's heads.
Among the box holders are: Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cudahy, Mrs. Perry Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Kountse, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Crittenden Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. McKeen, Judge and Mrs. Redlck, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Roaewater, Mr. and Mrs.
AV. A. Redick, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hull,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter T. Page, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Klrk
cihIhII and Mr. rind Mrs. Ward Burgess.
There wi.l also be a number of prominent
out-of-town parties.
Th lust week lias seen the beginning of
the h-caiiv. mr the summer. Already a
half iloarn inurnment families have given
up iIm I.' . .11 er quarters or closed their
town liu.i vm , ml Muved uiit to some nearby
pine ui u.iii.iiii until fall. Some hand
some wiiiiir.i'-r liomCH are owned by Omaha
families'. .1 number of them being in the
vicinity jf Heuson,; while a great many
more aro scattered about In the country
within easy access to the city. The com
ing month will llnrl a score of families so
located for the summer and In the mean
time the less fortunate ones will continue
to scramble for houses in town.
Coming Events.
Mrs. John Jenkins will entertain at cards
Monday evening.
Mrs. Arthur P. Smith will entertain
Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Smith.
Mrs. Arthur Mets will entertain at cards
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. In com
pliment to her sister, Miss Smith.
The Omaha Guards will give their
monthly medal drill and hop Monday even
ing at their armory.
Mrs. Webster will entertain the mem
bers of the Mystic club Monday afternoon
in her apartments at the Drexel.
Mrs. May Auld will entertain the mem
bers of the South Side Whist club Wednes
day at her home, 1113 South Thirty-first
street.
Soelal C blt-Chat.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery Harris Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea H. Marley have
taken the house at 713 South Thirtieth
str-et.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Markell moved to
' their country place near De Soto the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlbble are receiv
ing congrntulatlona upon the birth of a
daughter Thursday.
Mr. Arthur Rogers Is convalescing from
a recent operation for appendicitis at the
Tresbytcrian hospital.
Mrs. Fannie Dickey haa taken the house
at 3526 Harney street,' recently vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Smith. Mr. and
When woman givs up it Is because
the has gone to the utmost limit of
strength and endurance. It is marvel
how women will stagger on under the
doily household burdens when the whole
body is racked with pain.
For the nervous, run-down condition
' which so many women experience, as
result of overstrain in household cares,
there la no medicine can equal Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
strengthens the weak stomach by cur
ing diseases of the organs of digestion
and nutrition. It purifies the blood of
poisons which cause rheumatism and
other painful diseases. It nourishes the
nerves, and builds up the body with
sound, healthy flesh.
There is no alcohol in "Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other nar
cotics. Accept no substitute for the " Discov
ery." There is nothing "just as good"
for weakness, nervousness and debility.
" I wmat the whole world to know what Dr.
Merc', mrdkeines havo done for me." write
air. Helen Hnnlxnmt, of Bang, guux Co., Qu
I had nuay of the ilia of woman's Ufc. My
lungs and throat troubled UM baud, and I had
rheumatism. About a year ago I had to givt
up work. I ni m bad. I baa heard ao much
about four medicine I thought I woutd try 1L
I look hmr botllea of your 'Golden Medical Dio
covery' and 'rvlleta,' and by tkc time t had taken
half of the ire bottle I begaa to gain, and kept
on getting better. And now I have no more of
ay old aumeata and am entire hf euros of rbeu
aatiauv 1 met lit a new woman.
Dr. Pierce's Onrnmoti Senas Medical
Adviser is sent frn on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
ti eos-oeat stamps for the book in
Gpsr covers, er t stamps for cloth
'"'(djrArw Sr. ft. y; Pices. Bui.
Mrs. Smith have moved to 14 South Thirty
sixth street.
Mrs. Bsloomb and Miss Balcomb will
spend this week In New York snd are ex
pected In Omaha soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kuhn have given
up their house and will have apartments
at the Madison after May 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Smith are
expected from Boston today and will
take apartments at the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swobe and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Swobe have taken the house
at 106 South Thirty-sixth street.
Miss Ruth Moorhead. who Is a student
at Smith college, will spend the Easter
vacation with friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Anne Brown of Nashville, Tenn.,
who spent some time here last year. Is
expected the first at June to spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton and Mr. ami
Mrs. C. W. Lyman, who have been trav
eling In Egypt since February, arrived in
Naples last week.
Mrs. A. J. Love snd little son return
today from a visit of several weeks In
California. Mr. Love has returned from
Now York and will go out to their summer
home near Benson, Monday.
Captain Clarence R. Day, whose detail
at Bleea Military academy expires In
September, expects to join his regiment,
the Fifth cavalry. In June at Huachuca,
Arli. Mrs. Day is expected In Omaha In
May.
From Dubuque. Ia., comes news that a
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Meyera of that city. Mrs. Meyers Is a
daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. E. W. Nash and
Is well known in Omaha. Mrs. Nash, who
was with' her daugter, returned to Omaha
for a few days, whence she goes back to
New York.
Miss Elizabeth Congdon, who Is a stu
dent at Vsssar, will spend the Eaa'er va
cation a member of a house party at Fair
fleH, Conn. Miss Nathalie Merriam, who
la also at Vassar, will spend the week
with friends at Toledo, O. Miss Marlon
Connell will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Burna at Annapolis.
Come and Go Gossls.
Mrs. Gerrit Fort has returned from the
east.
Miss Anna Cond Is the guest of friends
at Gulveston, Tex.
Miss Marie Talbot of Lincoln Is the guest
of Miss Alice Auld.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze are now
at Hot Springs, Va. ,
Mr. Lewis Reed has gone to New York
to sail Wednesday for London.
Mr. Ed Williams and son have gone to
West Baden, Ind., for a short stay.
Miss Mildred Lorn ax returned yesterday
from Chicago, where she has spent the past
week. N
Miss Florence Kllpatrlck Is expected
home from California the early part of the
week.
Miss Balance of Peoria, 111., was the
guest of Mrs. Howard H. Baldrlge last
week.
Mrs. H. M. Waring Is home from Denver,
where she has been the guest of Mrs. Falk
enburg. Mrs. Charles Hewitt of Dea Moines came
Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. William
Guthrie.
Mr. H. E. Puffer' of Chicago was a guest
of Mrs. Barnacle and family during the
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Partridge and chil
dren of St. Paul, Minn., are spending a few
days in the city.
Miss Edith Locke left Friday for Lin
coln to be the guest of Miss Blanche Har
graves over Sunday.
Mrs C. E. Craln of Springfield, O., ar
rived Saturday to visit her parents. Judge
and Mrs. E. Wakeley.
Mrs. P. H. Jensen and little daughter have
returned from Houston, Tex., where they
have spent the winter.
Mrs. Casper E. Yost has returned from
Watklns Glen, N. Y., where she has spent
the last three months.
Mr. James A. Griffith has returned from
a pleasure trip to New Orleans, Memphis
and other southern cities.
Mrs. W. M. Bucknum Is visiting relatives
In London, Ontario. Mr. Bucknum accom
panied her as far as Chicago.
Mrs. Kimball and Miss Arabella Kimball
are expected home this week from Florida,
where they have spent the winter.
Mrs. A. J. Poppleton spent a part of the
week the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Shannon
at their country place near Elkhorn.
Miss Marie Corf man returned Friday from
Macon, Mo., where she has been the guest
of Captain and Mrs. Clarence R. Day.
Mrs. A. G. Beeson expects her sisters.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Leonard of Lincoln, to
be her guests for the opera this week.
Mrs. E. Flshel will leave next, week for
Pittsburg, where she will Join Mr. Flshel,
and they will make their home there.
Mrs. Theodore Stebblns of Schenectady,
N. Y., Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Con
nors and will remain until the last of th
week.
Miss Mae Mount will spend the week the
guest of Mrs, Jessie Lyman, going then to
her father's ranch In the western part of
the state.
Miss Mary Iee McShane left Friday for
San Antonio, Tex., where she will Join her
brother, Mr. Lee McShane, remaining there
about three weeks.
Miss Muriel Hltt of Indianapolis, who has
been the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Pratt
at Fort Crook, will spend this week the
guest of Mrs. E. Wakeley.'
Miss Sophie Katz, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Victor Rosewater, for
several months, returned to her home in
Baltimore Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook went to Chicago
Saturday to meet Misses Julia and Ger
trude Westbrook of New York, who will
be her guests In Omaha for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton have re
turned from Hot Springs and Kansas City,
where, they have been for the last few
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Paxton are ex
pected the middle of the week for a brief
visit-
Pleasures Past.
Mr. and Mrs. Morits Meyer entertained s
box party at Boyd's Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy gave a small
dinner Thursday evening In honor of their
guest, Miss Canington of Chicago.
Miss Rose Schonberger was hostess at the
last meeting of the T. E. D. Whist club.
The prizes were won by Miss Nellie Rosen
berg: and Miss Pearle Glltnsky.
Mrs. J. E. House gave a large party at
her home yesterday afternoon for her
granddaughter, Mildred Werts. In honor of
her 7th birthday. She was assisted by Miss
Grace Wllklna, Miss McMaster and Miss
Weaver.
The members of the Kensington club en
tertained Mrs. Nannie Cohen of New York,
whu la Mra. Albert Culm's guest, at a
theater party, followed by a aupper at the
Henshaw Tuesday evening. Mra. Morits
Meyer entertained the club last Thursday
and Mrs. Arthur Brandels will be the next
hostess.
Among the most elaborate social affairs
of the week was the reception held last
evening at Metropolitan club by Mr. and
Mra. Lee Rothschild In celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Th
parlor, reception hall and dining room
were handsomely decorated with cut
flowers and sliver tinsel. Mr. and Mra
Rothschild received In the parlor standing
before the mantel, which was banked with
azaleas and greens. About 150 guests were
received. During th evening whist was
provided for then who cared for th gam
and at th conclusion supper was served.
Th dining room was effectively trimmed
In red and green. Mr. and Mr. Rothschild
wj assisted during th evening by ,Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wolf of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rothschild and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman.
Miss Blanche Sorenson, voice. Ramge blk.
POEMS BY AN OMAHA WOMAN
I,
Volume of Dellshtfot Vernea Broeght
Oat by at Gifted Dnnshter
of Omaha,
Omaha Is about to add to Its list of
authors the name of one whose work here
tofore has been limited to the fleeting
fame of newspaper columns. Mrs. Charles
P. Moriarty (nee Catherine Rush) has In
years past frequently contributed poems
to the columns of Th Bee and other
Omaha papers, and has shown marked abil
ity In expressing thought and imagery In
verse. These poems have been collected
and form a small part of a volume about
to be published by a New York house un
der the title, "Friendship's Fragrant
Fancies."
The volume contains ninety-five poems,
embracing a great variety of subjects. Sen
timent and sympathy, patriotism, biogra
phy, descriptive and romantic poems are
represented liberally, interspersed with
verses cast in heroic mold, some phases of
poetic humor and a translation from Hor
ace. The author modestly announces In the
opening poem:
These are the gatherings of passive clays;
Who chides me, then, for winnowing at
will?
May I not have a loftier Diirnose still
Than coveting the Inadvertent praise?
A tenderly sympathetic poem Is one writ
ten on the death of a young wife, the first
verse of which reads:
They say her smile was sweetest when she
lay
In that enthralling power whose guise I
sleep:
And I remeber now It was her way
10 smile wnen sleep was deep.
A romance of the maiden of "ye olden
time" Is drawn with skill and graceful
witchery:
How sweet It were once more to see.
as ngnt as any Dira ami rree
In the fresh morn, o'er wooded ways
The maiden of the olden days
With lightsome form and fair hand slim
Holding above her ankle trim
Kerumed skirt: In no dissru se
The coquetry within her eyes
And the half-shaded, sidelong gaze.
Two verses on "Honor" show the lofty
sentiments of the author, conspicuous
throughout the volume:
Something that Is most holy here below,
wnere men are wary wltn their hopes
and fears:
Where many a Judas smites his master's
brow
And leaves him then to tyranny and tears.
But honor still ia man's sweet heritage
The Jewel of his soul. Who casts it out
Plnds himself poor indeed. Naught can as
suage
His after recompense his bitter doubt.
These lines, selected at random, reflect
the character of the work, and are cred
itable to the skill and ennobling thought of
the author. The book Is Illustrated and
handsomely bound, and will be on the book
store shelves in a few days.
KERN'S DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
Annual Spring- Opening; Proves of
Great Attraction to the
Women of Omaha.
The annual spring opening of Kern's Is
an event of much importance in the world
of the wearers of "creations." Saturday
was the date, and notwithstanding the ex
tremely Inopportune nature of the day. a
steady stream of women braved the blast
for the pleasure of seeing the fine display
of new forms and fashions. Two hand
somely arranged windows gave the public
an Intimation of what was within, and the
greens and the tints of the newest trim
mings and furbelows caught the eye of
every pedestrian who passed Mr. Kern's
Douglas street establishment. Within the
store there was music fitted to the occasion
and a handsome setting for the "creations"
of palms and flowers. A fine line of 1905
models was arranged for the Inspection of
the visitors, with all the skill which Mr.
Kern's six years of business here In Omaha
has acquired. Mr. Kern and his assistants
had worked hard and were much gratified
at the outcoming of their friends and
patrons and the business which resulted.
Plenty of Seat.
A wrong impression prevails that the
Auditorium Is sold out for the grand opera.
There are good seats left for both nights.
Five hundred seats at $1 have Just been
added for "Lucia," Call at the Piano
Player CO., 1&1S Harney street, or tele
phone 1460. CLEMENT CHASE,
Local Manager.
Th Holland-Fox opening Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday was an education in
artistic fabrics. - Never before have the
ladles of Omaha been shown such laces,
embroideries, silks, veilings, garnitures,
imported model lace coats and waists in all
shades and textures. Their comfortable
rooms In the Paxton block were crowded
for three days with the elite of Omaha,
and the Holland-Fox reputation as design
ers of beautiful and artistic apparel has
been fully sustained.
Announcement.
Mrs. L, Moulton will open a branch
school of the famous Kelster Tailoring col
lege of St. Louis in the fifth floor of the
Karbach block April 3. Competent teachers
will assist the ladles of Omaha In making
their gowns In a thoroughly scientific and
artlatlo manner. Patterns free of charge
drafted from measure to ladies calling the
first three days.
Ladies
Take Notice!
FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR we
will make a ladies' tailor-made
or shirt waist suitam style in
our fashion plate, to advertise our
mail order business in every town
in the U. S. You don't pay this
dollar until you fit the suit on.
We do this If you will send us
five names of people living in your
town. We do not tell who sent us
the name, but simply mall them
onr samples and fashion plate. We
always sell at wholesale prices to
the consumer. Send 10c in silver
for samples, fashion plate and
measurement blank.
We GUARANTEE OUR GOODS
A Mi WOOI Ask for samples of
our BILK VOILE at same price.
Tiis Independence Suit and
Skirt Mfg. Co.,
The Western Mall Order House, h
Independence, Iowa.
Bell Thone 42. Write today, now.
IE
ORO
Shapely, Stylish Spring
and Summer Shoes.
; .......aifci.. -v
11
I I V
I J
In All the Shapes
That Style and
Comfort Demand
for Street
or Dress
The Newest Things
for the Approach
ing Season Now Be
ing Shown iSorosis
In All the
Leathers the
Ingenuity of the
. Tanner
Can Produce
We Make a Specialty of Fitting Feet That May Have Been
Heretofore Misfitted.
SO
SHOE STORE
203 So. 15th Street.
Karbach Block.
FRANK WILCOX, Manager.
It
I -1
ra
y0Mf'" ,
BALDUFF'S"
50c-TABLE D'HOTE DINNER-50c
SPECIAL MUSIC
If you try our Table d'Hote dinner Sunday, you will certainly appre
ciate it. It saves you the trouble of getting up a dinner at home, besides
being less expensive. Everything Is served in the most pleasing and ap
petizing manner, with prompt service and pleasant surroundings. If you
come Sunday we know you will come again. Table d'Hote served Sun
days from 11:30 a. ni. to 8:30 p. m.
I HIBI1IB111I"1"BB"B4",B I
. i
Sunday, March 26, '05.
MENU.
CROUTB OP CAVIAR
ASSORTED RELISHES
1
BOUILLON A" LA FRANCAISBJ
SOUP STICKS
FILLETTE OF HALIBUT
SPRING CHICKEN
POTATO CROQUETTES
ROMAN PUNCH
NORMANDE SAUCE
A LA COBBERT
LIMA BEANS
INDIVIDUAL ICE CREAMS
ASSORTED CAKES
COFFEE
Balduff 1518-20 Farnam Phone 711
LEATHER BELTS
Before pomnlptin vour Knrlnff enntump
,vju miuuiu our j.jeiiier nwiiH wiin signing diivpf
Burkles at $1.50 each. Soft Leather Belts with Sterling;
Buckles, $:o. Thla is unusutU value. Take a look at
mem anyway
mm
15 Of AND DOVCtAS jrS. OMMA.AteJS.
EDIS0.1 and VICTOR
PHONOGRAPHS
510 to $100
50,000 Records to Se
lect From
ORDER FROn US. WE PAY ALL
CHARQES.
Send for Catalogue of Machines
and Records.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
GEORQB U. MICKEL.
ISth and Harney, OMAHA.
334 Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS
625 IN. 24th St., SOUTH OMAHA.
DEPUTT STATE VETERINARIAN,
H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S.
CITY VKTEIWSARIA.
Offir and Infirmary. 3th and Maao Sta.
G VI ALIA. Ni - Tsleshons 3.
. 1
Table d'Hote Dinner
Noon and Evening.
Sunday, March 26, 1905.
Blue Points on Hilfshell
Ctltry Olhes Newport Flakes
Tomato Soup, u Risttlo
Roast Turkey. Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce
or
Prime Beef, au us
Whipped Potatoes Succalash
Golden Wax Beans
Fricassee of Giblets with Spaghetti
Cabbage Salad
Ice Cream
Apple Pie
Coffee
Cake
1 Coffee H
..ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,,
WB SELL ABOUT FORTY KINDS
Prices from !. to 5.00
DRUGS AND RUBBER GOODS.
Writs for Catalocus.
SHERMAN ft McCONNELL DRUfl CO
Cor. Utn aaa fieda eta OMAHA.
Spring Hosiery
What you have been waiting for an
up-to-date line of fashionable hosiery.
Dependable in quality and reasonable in
price.
25c to $8.00 per pair
Superior Style. Superior Quality.
SHELLEY
1511 Doujlas.
H
M
n
a
H
H
n
m
SPRING WEDDINGS.
Wo suggest the early placing of orders for Wedding Invitations, Announce
merits. At Home Cards, etc.. In order that ample time may be allowed In which
to complete the work In the best possible manner. Samples and estimates fur
nished upon request. Prices reasonable nnd consistent with skillful and Intelll-
scnt worKmansiup. special estimates submitted to clubs, libraries, colleges, etc.
correct forms, correspondence invited. Artistic
workmanship.
THE M0YER STATIONERY CO.,
220-222 South 16th Street.
General Opening
-OF
Spring and
Summer
illinary
y- ' if
Special line of
Tho Gage Hats
.: is
F. 71. SCHADELL a CO.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
