9
THE OMAHA DAILY DEI': SUNDAY. APRIL 16. 1605.
SOCIETY LONGS FOR EASTER
Lenl'i Forty Dajt Hits Grown to an
Unnnul Length.
BRIDES AND SUMMER GIRLS IMPATIENT
Pome Solitaires Hare Int Taelr
Mrinlni, bat the TrsDiiri Show
Is More Popular Than It
Errr Was Br for.
The l.rMon of April.
Rhe w a msld and I wan man.
And In a springtime long ago,
When April had entered as April can,
In a glint or green and a rosy plow,
Under the changing skies we strolled,
fljnshlne and rain above us played,
And the old. old tale wfc the one I told,
Since i aa a man and "lie was a maid.
Many and many n yenr hns gone
And April if smiling in tars again;
I tim faring her fickle aeir. alone,
And pii vr.g h'T blandishments worse
than vain:
Much shine n nd shower h.ive served to let
My he:irt grow wise nr.d my paxslon cool;
At length. 1 :im even pisst rearet
That she wa a woman nnd I a fool!
Nannie Hyrd Turner, In Smart Set.
The Social f'ulendar,
MONDAY Mia- Cl.ira Preston's luncheon.
WKPXKSUAV-Misi Alice Fredericks'
luncheon.
TMI KHDA Y-Mra. Ellia entertain- F.ntre
Nona Card club; Mra. Harry JenniBon
entertains (haimontc club; Miss Kav
Cohen entertains N. I. T. club.
BATI'KIM Y Heccptlon to the teachers
between 2 and 5 o'clock at Woman a club
rooms.
Just another week and then Eater and
after that the privilege, of again doing as
one pleases without remembering to cau
tion everybody one chances to meet not to
tell. Coming late as It did this year, Lent
has been a boon to the prospective brides
and the summer plrls who expect to have
lots of pretty, fully summer frocks, but It
Is the same old story nnd forty days begin
to seem an Incredibly long time. This
week promises to be pretty much like last
i week " was full . of little, things that
amounted to nothing beyond a pleasant
hour for a few.
A popular fad that Is receiving consid
erable exercise of late Is the trousseau
show. Not that It In by any means a new
thing for a prospective bride to admit her
Intimates to her confidence and a peek at
the bridal lingerie. That has been a priv
ilege sacred to her "dearest girl friends"
since trousseaus have been, but so choice
a privilege that the favored ones were
at once , beset with questions (that they
were not supposed to answer) and If, per
chance It leaked out whether the bridal
suit was to be trimmed with tatting, em
broidery or lace, the information was
passed about as a choice morsel. But it Is
different nowadays. The trousseau show
has relieved the girls of their responsi
bility In keeping the secret and affords the
prospective bride the inestimable satisfac
tion of displaying her wedding finery be
fore It shall appear on the clothesline, and
explaining to those who are not near
enough to be Invited to the wedding or
the reception Just which are to be worn
together. It Is really a very satisfying
custom all around. The Invitations are, of
course, by telephone, by note' or verbal,
and the afternoon of the show the trous
seau1 Is spread out on the bed and chairs
of My Lady's room or sitting room and
their- as the Invited arrive, they are priv
ileged to Inspect at pleasure.
What has oecome of some of those sev
eral affairs that had progressed to tha
stage of an engagement a year or so ago?
There are at least two solitaires In society
that mean less than they did eighteen
months ago, If anything is to be Judged
from the fact that their wearers are no
longer receiving the attention of the de
voted ones of that time. A year ago this
last 'winter rumors came from one of the
popular Gulf coast resorts, and were ap
parently confirmed by a brilliant solitaire,
that a fair young Omaha widow was soon
to go south the bride of the manager of
one of the big winter resort hotels. About
the same time a Cleveland society chronicle
went into details that too evidently re
ferred to an Omaha man to make names
necessary. It concerned his engagement
to a Cleveland society girl who ha been
a frequent visitor In Omaha. 'Now he I
suspiciously devoted to a debutante of a
season or so ago and unblushlngly wears
a diamond in a woman's setting on h!s
fourth finger. However there will be a few
weddings aftr Easter and they are not
all to be June weddings either. Among
those that have not been -announced Is
that of a prominent young attorney and
one of Omaha's tweet young singers.
The event of las; week, beside which
everything else took lesser place, although
scarcely more than a dosen members of
the fashionable set were included, was
the Jaquee-Orcutt wedding Wednesday.
The social prominence of the bride and her
family would ordinarily have made the
wedding one of the notable affairs of the
season, but a recent bereavement has tem
porarily withdrawn the family from so
ciety. However, the appointments were
none the less elaborate and though prac
tically a family wedding. It was one of
the most beautiful that has taken place in
Omaha In many seasons.
Weddlna; and Ena-acenaeata.
The engagement ha been announced of
Mr. William 8. Rogers, son of the late
Milton Rogers, to Miss Elisabeth Cald
well Flsk of Trenton, N. J. Mr. Rogers
Is a member of one of Omaha's oldest and
most promlneirt families, but since hl
graduation from Princeton college several
years ago he has made his home in Tren
ton, where he Is assistant superintendent
of the Roebllng Wire mills. Mine Fisk
comes of an equally prominent family In
Trenton, where she is counted one of the
most beautiful and accomplished young
women of the city.
Invitations have been received In Omaha
for the wedding of Miss Gertrude O'Nell,
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Nell
of St. Louis, to Mr. Thomas Crelgh of
Omaha, which will take place Saturday,
April 29. The ceremony will be followed
by a reception irom5 until 7 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mra. O'Nell, 4470
Westminster Place, St. Louis. Mr. Crelgh
Is a srn of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crelgh,
one of the old families of the city, and Is
prominent ns an attorney as well as In
society. Ml. "a O'Nell will be remembered
by many whose privilege It whs to meet
her during her visit to Omaha a few
months ago at which time she won many
friends who will welcome her permanent
return to the city.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. EX Walker are at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. J. C. Muhlenberg has returned from
a visit with relatives In the east.
Miss I'na Dell Berry of Lafayette, Ind.,
Is the guest of Mrs. A. L. Sheets.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kountze expect to
go for a few days' shooting this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Darling and daughter
Ruth have returned from Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrlck are at
Hot Springs and will be home about May 1.
Mrs. Harry Jennisdn has returned from
Chicago, where she has been visiting her
family.
Mrs. Pauline Murphy of Fort Crook' Is
the guest of her brother, Mr. Lester- W.
Kowe, at Lexington, Neb,
Miss Grace Richardson of Erie, Pa., who
has been the guest of Mrs. Fred Nash,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Frank Kelly of Columbus Is the
guest of her father, Mr. M. Delaney of
2418 South Fifteenth street.
Mrs. William Cott and daughter, Miss
Margaret, went to Chicago Friday even
ing for a fortnight's visit with friends.
Miss Eugenie Whltmore Is spending the
Easter vacation the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Paxton at Keystone ranch.
Mrs. Frank R. Millspauajh of Topeka,
Kan., Is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Davis, having come here to
be with her daughter, who is at Clarkson
hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Modjeska came over from
Chicago for the Paderewskl concert Thurs
day evening and was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Chase. Mrs. Modjeska has
been a guest of the Paderewskls at their
home In Switzerland.
Mrs. M. A. Warren of Jerseyvllle, 111., Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Cockrell at the Drexel. Her son, Harry
ESTABLISHED IN 1862.
STILL HERE IN 1905.
KENNARD GLASS
AND PAINT COMPANY
1422-1424 Dodge St.
: One among the very few concerns that have weathered
the assaults of time and the uncertainties of trade. THE
KEASON IS, we have always been.
UP-TO-DATE
In-everything appertaining to the GLASS AND PAINT
TKADE. .
Our Retail Department offers unusual inducements in
goods and prices.
; Send for Estimates on Plate and Window Glass
I WE DO GLAZING PROMPTLY.
rtS'yMull 1 '7
Special for
Easter Week
A new line of 'Z CA
street hats. . O U
TToh9. 5.00
Children's hats from
$1.50 to $3.00
Special line of first
quality of 7 ff
sU,JJ
switches
F. M. Schadell I
& Co.
A. 'Warren, an attorney in Chicago, has
also been paying his grandparents a visit.
. Plea.ares fast.
Miss Marguerite Pritchett entertained
the members of the Luncheon Fridge club
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I Whitney entertained
the members of the Saturday Whist club
Friday evening at their home on South
Thirty-second avenue. The club will hold
only two more meetings this season.
Mrs. Isaac Douglas entertained at
luncheon Friday In honor of Mrs. W. H.
Boater of California.
The P. E. O. society met with Mrs. D.
W. Hervey yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Walprous nnd Miss Beulah Teech were
Initiated into the society.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Burket entertained
at dinner Thursday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, who were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Palmatler.
Judge and Mrs. George Shields cerebrated
their sliver wedding anniversary last even
ing at their home at Twenty-second antf'Em
met streets. About forty relatives and
friends were present.
The Ladies' of Harmony circle enter
tained their husbands at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. McKee, Thirty-third and Larl
more streets. The rooms were beautifully
decorated In the circle colors. A short
program was rendered and refreshments
were served by the ladles of the circle.
Mrs. Ben Cotton was hostess of a
pretty luncheon given Thursday in com
pliment to the Misses Westbrook of New
Tork, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. 8. Westbrook. Covers were laid for
Misses Westbrook, Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook,
Miss Brady, Miss Pritchett. Mrs. Louis
Nash and Mrs. Charles Kountze."
Mrs. W. L. Monroe of Kountze place en
tertained Friday evening in celebration of
her daughter Helen's birthday. The rooms
were decorated In red and an abundance
of cut flowers. Many beautiful flowers
were sent in by friends. Those present
were: Louise Lord, Florenoe R'ddell, Ula
Waterhouse, Marian Cochran, Zora Fitz
gerald, Ruth Robinson, Hazel Ryder, Ruth
Ball, Oeraldlne Clapp, Ruth Housworth,
Vera Betterman, Edith Fisher, Helen Mon
roe, Miss Patch. Robert D. Wilson, Carl
C. Wilson. J. F. Webster, C. C. Webster,
Frank Axford, Harry Wlgton, N. M. John
son. Louis Webster, Prentiss Lord, Joe
Dot-ward, Leo Wilson, Paul Robinson and
Mr. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey entertained
Tuesday evening at their home, 2716 Ohio
street, In honor of Miss Sadie Hoye, who
has recently returned from a prolonged
visit In Davenport, la. A musical program
was the feature of the evening and the
guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Mestea, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Downs, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laird,
Mr. and Mrs. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fleming, Mrs.
Alice Unangst, Mrs. Emily Zarp, Mrs. Ama
lia Sllden, Mrs. Labough, Mrs. J. Hoye,
Mrs. F. Brunlng, Mr. Woodward, Mr. N.
Blckenstoff. Mr. O. W. Hoye, Mr. C. W.
Billings, Mr. Harry Christiansen, Mr. E.
D. Black. Mr. C. P. Sroufe, Mr. C. L. Mack,
Mr. W. Carroll, Mr. I. O. Stewart, Mr. W.
J. Johnson, Mr. John Cameron, Mr. Rob
ert Savidge, Mr. Mark Savidge and Dr.
Lefllls.
,0)22S
i x
Facsimile Copies and (d
Our Own Designs,
Wire Frames, Braids, Ribbons, Flowers, Foliage Chiffons,
Maline, Mull, Etc. WhoIesaJe Prices, any quantify
Social C bit-Chat.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash have returned
from a southern trip.
Mrs. Charles K. Coutant will play In
the whist tournament at Philadelphia
AHl 28.
Master Channlng Jordan, the small son
of , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, is suf
fering from typhoid fever, but is Im
proving. .
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith have
returned to the east after a three weeks'
stay In Omaha.
Miss Estelle Brown will plvo n nmir.i.
at her home, Twenty-sixth and Charles
streets, i uesaay evening.
Mrs, C. M. Wllhelm and daughter re
turned Friday from California, where
they have spent the winter.
Mrs. Henry W. Pennock and young son
returned Friday from a sojourn of four
months in Southern California.
Mrs. Arthur D. Brandels left yesterday
for New Tork. where aha wu imiM.h k
the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs.
Freedman.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jaauea. the Misses
Jaques and Mr. Charles Jaques. who
came over from Chicago for the Jaques
Orcutt wedding Wednesday, returned to
their home Thursday.
Mrs. Edward W. Lee of New Tork City
is expected the early part of May to spend
the month with Mrs. W. A. Redick. Mrs.
Lee will be remembered as Miss Mae
Dundy, daughter of the late Judge E. 8.
Dundi'.
Mrs. Howard Baldrlge returned yester
day from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where
she has spent the Dast fortnltrht. Minn
Carlta Curtis will remain there a few
days longer and then stop at Kansas City
to visit inenus Derore returning
Omahu.
jP Gage Mmj
a Pattern Ma ts WmClh
I V T IWEATON-CrvMe.
l'..'"7j. TT VV ; 'UJ-'
We have just received from our eastern buyer, 684
Genuine Japanese Oil Paintings, look like $2? pic
tures. sizes 16x20 inches, and mounted in high grade
5 inch gold frames. Agents have sold frames not as
good as these from $5.00 to $8.00. They cost us
$1.70 each. WE WILL SELL THEM TO YOU FOR (j
$1.70 EACH in appreciation of your former or pres
ent patronage.
The Pennell Millinery Co.
Ill SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET, OMAHA.
to
Special, sale antique furniture Mondav.
Antique Furniture Store, 216 So. 19th. at.
" Activity Around Fort Omaha.
The Charles E. Wllliamaon Co. report
a very satisfactory business for the first
quarter of the year. Their acre tract, Ellls
ton Park place (berry garden) was not
platted in time to offer It last fall, but
nearly one-third of the entire addition has
been sold this spring already. The re
habilitation of Fort Omaha as the govern
ment signal corpa training Bchool Is lend
ing a new attraction to this section. The
grounds of the old fort are known for their
natural beauty and Miller nark almost art.
Joins the tract on the north. The boule
vard through the tract will be greatly
beautified this spring and many new homes
will be built. The first one Is now under
way.
One of the sales was to a large grower
and wholesale dealer In cut flowers. He
Is the son of a famous New Haven grower
of violets and Is already established here
with St. Paul, Chicago. St. Loula, Kansas
City, etc., as his market besides Omaha.
This pushing agency also sold to tha
School board a couple acres Just west of
Fort Omaha, and a new school building
is being erected. They have also agreed
to donate a strip of ground along the en
tire east edge of an eighty-acre tract ad.
joining Fort Omaha for the' new city boule
vard, extending norm rrom aern park to
Miller park. Among many individual sales
several have recently been made by this
firm In Bemls park. In every case the buy
ers are now. building for homes.
St. Matthias' Church.
Services for Holy week and Easter will
be as follows: Holy communion, dally, ex
cept Friday, 7:30 a. m.; Wednesday even
ing prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m.; Thurs
day, holy communion and sermon, 10:30 a.
m.; Good Friday, passion service, with ad
dresses, 12 m. to 3 p in.; Holy Saturday,
baDtlsmal service. 7:30 o. m.: Easter da v.
holy communion, 7 30 a. m.; Ranter day.
holy communion, li a. m. ; ri'ater flay,
Sunday school service, 4 p. m.; Easter Mon
day, parish election and reception, II p. m.
At the 11 o'clock service on Easter Sun
day the choir, under the direction of Mr.
Jo Barton, will render the -sacred can
tata, "From Sepulcher to Throne," by
Shepherd.
Dr. Elabaugh. dentist. Neville block.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the sickjiess
and death of our husband and father.
MRS. EDWARD DETOR,
MR. EDWARD DETOR,
MR8. JENNIE MILLER.
MRS. HATTIE SIMPSON.
MR8. ELLA DYER of St. Joseph, Mo.
8 " ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
0)
Jl
i
The Woman's Shoe That Fits,
The New Oxfords are now ready, in both
tan and black, in all the new and staple styles.
Mail orders cared for promptly.
5END FOR CATALOGUE
203 S. 15th Street.
FRANK WILCOX,
Manager.
n
I
9
Table d'Hote Dinner
Sunday, April 16, IvOA.
Bisque of Oyster Soup.
Kmlishcs. Olives.
Sum topi FIukPH,
Boiled Fillet of Fresh White Flwh,
Au Unit ton.
KoiiHt Turkey, Cranberry Snuce.
Roast Spring Chicken,
Creiim Dressing.
I'rlme Klbs of Beef, nil jus.
Whipped l'oliitiies. Succotash.
Kscallopeil Toiuntoes.
Now Cubbngc Salntl.
lee Cream. Cake. I'ie.
Coffee.
My sincere thanks to neighbors and
friends who have shown their sympathy
during tha .sickness and death of my be
loved wife. J- T. KERNS.
Call upon us for information as to the
proper way to finish your Jobs; we have
had the experience of twenty-five years
and can tell you how to do It. Kennard
Class and Paint company, UU Dodge street.
OK
SCOFIELD
CLW&.SUITCO.
1310 DouhIhs Street.
Practical
Stylish
Garments
Monday we will receive additional
Bpecialshlnments from several le id
ing New York manufacturers, rep
resenting latest productions in
Coals, Skirts, Waists, Suits
for
EASTER WEEK'S SHOWING
It's useless trying to give descrip
tions, uotbiDg but a look, will give
an idea of the value we'll otler.
Can we show you?
IKSCOflELD
J IXciDimuiTco.
1S10 Donates Street.
41 HA fr buggy like rut. We have
OftltUU letter ..lies at Omaha. Write
f.ir cululofrue of Harnes, UiiKKles, Paint,
B.iddles, Tanks, Tents, at factory prices
to all. We puy the freight.
Omaha Mercantile Co.,
1611 Chicago BL Omaha.
Infants'
Wear
We have the only complete
Infants' Wear
department west of Chicago
' Mist II. Goff, formerly with
Mn. J. Benson, is in charge
Baby Baskets and Hampers.
Slips and Dresses From
500 vp to $12
Our d'eplay of long and short
coats is very complete. Special
lines of coats at $1.75, $2.75 and
$3.75.
We show extensive lines of bibs,
bonnets, flannels, shawls, skirts,
Rubens shirts in wool or silk, dia
pers, saeques, and everything else
pertaining to the line.
Special attention given to mull
orders.
Write for catalogue.
nrNOTt frTHORNI
1515 Pouglas Btreet.
aSES HJR&ASTEH.
What a wealth of lcaury in a piece or KICII CI T CLASS, and
how acceptable. Our stock is larger thnn everIn fact Is the largest
In the city. Our mirrored cut glass room Is a marvel of beauty. A
nice piece of gold jewelry is also an acceptable present. Wo are also
showing a magnificent stock of solid gold Bmoclies. Hat Tins, Stick
I'ins, Handy rins, Tie Clasps, etc., uiiequalod elsewhere in Omaha,
and our low prices will astonish and please you. We'd like to show
you our new line of brass goods.
Mawhiimey . HysvA Co.
15th and Douglas Sis. Omaha, Neb.
gja .tub
$100 In a Diamond
Beats
$1,000 in a Brnk.
It's Snappy
Goods at Snappy
Prices
$100 in a Diamond
Beats
$1,000 in a Bank.
That's attractive to Modern Folk
Nntirf, What $1.00 Buys This Week
T. L- COMBS & CO.
1520 Doufflas Street
AND OPTICIANS