mmy
TTTE OMAnA' DAILY TET.'. BrXTUY. MAY 14. 1003.
SOCIETY HAS A DAMP WEEK
Affain More or Lest Interfered with bj
Rainy Weather.
WINT RECEPTION INTERESTS MANY FOLKS
Central anil III Wife Will Tie al
Home at raitnn on HXnMilnf
Evening and the Event I
Mnrh Anticipated.
,. Itondel to the Moon.
'flail, pntlrnl Moon! Matchmaker of the
ph"r-n! , ,
The lover rnnflilante for that old tuns
,"i'et to the name old words, these thousand
years!
Hall, patient Moon!
Ton veil your face with tact most oppor
And wink at kisses even turn deaf ear
When Wivc-ra all too fulsome nonsense
croon!
A perfect chaperon, who never Jeers
At vows which would be madness at high
noon, .... ,
!And beams henlunnntly on foolish tearsl
liail, patient Moon!
-ELIZABETH B. UNLET.
The Soclnl Calendar.
MONDAY Omaha Guards' dancing PJtyi
Mrs. F. 8. Hull entertains the South Hide
Whist club; Mrs. Joseph Wins' luncheon.
tW EDNKSUAT (Jencral and Mrs. Mnt
rerentlon at the Paxton hotel; Mrs. U.
ffllVRSnA Y Mrs. Herbert Wheeler enter
tains the Cooking club; Mrs. 11. Frown,
hostess of the Pleasure Whist club; Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Coles entertain the Even
ing Bridge club.
EAXURDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess
entertain tho Chafing Pixh club; x hi
liOmba Kpsllon dancing party.
With a dozen or mora of luncheons, an
equal number of card parties, a' wedding
or two and a few things, for charity, tho
past week swting along full enough, for
May. It was, almost too wet for even the
devotees of the Country club and the
rain of Saturday wa a serious interrup
tion to the plans for the dinner and dance
of the evening. Several or the compara
tively few who made reservations for the
dinner canceled them and the dining room
was far from full. The list of those en
tertaining Included Mrs. a. W. Wattles,
"Who had three guests; Mrs. H. H. Buldrlge,
four; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin, two,
and Mn. Roberta of 'New York, thirteen.
This week promises at least one really
swell function, the reception to be given
by General and Mrs. Wlnt. ' Wednesday
evening, at the Paxton hotel, but aside
from this there Is scheduled only about
the same round of small affairs.
The women present were: Mesdnmea Evan
Stroud, Ed Brown. A. B. Ftary, John
Irnes, W. J. Lrake, W. Heft, C. E. Vaon.
J. W. Willey, Misses Llxila Burns and
Lois Benuett.
In spitu of the stormy afternoon there
was a gratifying attendance at the tea held
In the reception room of the Creche yester
day between 3 and 6, by the board of
directors of that institution. Mrs. T. L.
Klmbnll, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Arthur
Mrandcls, assisted by the members of the
board, served tea.
The Et-A-V'lrp club held Its annual meet
ing during the past week and elected the
following officers for the coming season of
19n6-lfi: W. P. Hart, president; J. II.
Beaton, vice president; J. J. O'Donohoe,
treasurer, and Colin A. McKnnale, secre
tary. This cluo Is now In the sixth year
and Is now one of the most popular dan
cing clubs In the city. The membership
list Is almost complete at this early data
and the club la starting the next season
under the most favorable conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Bandera of 706
North' Eighteenth atreet, formally enter
tained at high five Tuesday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mra. James Barten of
Chicago, and a cousin of Mrs. Bandera, Mra.
W. J. Hyatt of Los Angeles, Cal. The
prizes were won by Dr. W. A. Wahl. Mra.
E. O. Smith, Mr. Myera and Mrs. Jamea
Barten. Those present were Dr. and Mra.
Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Mr. and
Mrs. Myers, Mr. anil Mra. James Barten.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith. Mra. W. J.
Hyatt. Mr. McBeath, Clarence Myera.
Mrs. J. Mandelberg entertained the Whist
club on Tuesday.
The O. I. X. club was entertained at
the home of Miss Edith Grant, 2716 Charles
street, last Thursday evening. The Invita
tions were isrued for a novelty babies
party and the guests came attired In cos
tumes both unique and pretty. During the
evening a new member. Miss Edith Peter
son, was taken in with a full initiative
ceremony. At a late hour the guests were
seated at a table prettily decorated with
sinilax and lilies of the valley and served
with a very dainty luncheon. The members
present were: Misses Edith Grant, Ruth
Shmrock, Nellie Headley, Edith Ewers,
Kate Davia, Grace Brown, Edith Peterson
and Grace Grant.
Coming Events.
Mrs. Joseph Bliss will entertain at lunch
eon Monday In compliment to a guest.
The Omaha Guards will give a dancing
party at their armory Monday evening.
Miss Amelia Newman is to be hostess at
the next meeting of tha N. I. T. Whist
club.
The South Side Whist club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.
6. Hall.
Mrs. A. Brown will entertain the mem
bers of tha Pleasure Whist club Thursday
afternoon,
The Chafing Dish club will meet Satur
Hay evening at the home of Mr. and Mra.
JVVard Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Coles will entertain
the next meeting of the Evening Bridge
club Thursday evening.
j yj The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent associa-
xion win give a aancing party in unam-
t bers' academy on Tuesday evening. Mav 18.
V, Nebraska Beta chapter of Phi Lamba
ii Kpsllon fraternity will give a dancing
'. party next Saturday evening at Chambers"
academy. .
The members of the Nebraska Ceramic
club will be entertained at a tea at the
home of Mrs. Ambrose Hood the afternoon
of June B.
General and Mrs. Theodore Wlnt have
Issued cards for a reception to be held
Wednesday evening of thia week at the
Paxton hotel
Mra. Herbert Wheeler will be hostess at
Thursday's meeting of the Cooking club.
Mra. G. W. Wlckersham will give
hygienic lunch at her home at Thirty-sec
ond and Pacific streeta Thursday,
I
Tork on business a few days before return
ing to Omaba.
Mr. E. W. Dixon Is planning a six weeks'
trip to Europe and will sail from New
Tork June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Fonda expect to
build a home at Fiftieth and California
streets this summer.
Tha Misses Wallace expect to sail the
latter part of the week for Carlsbad and
later will make a trip through Sweden.
Miss May Hamilton will leave this week
to Join a party of friends at Boston, with
whom she will make a trip from there to
Indiana by automobile.
Mrs. Hamilton expects to give up her
home at Twenty-first and Leavenworth
streets for a time and wll he with her son,
Mr. C. Will Hamilton. Mrs. nourko and
Mrs. Horbach will take the house.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY.
Comet and Go Gossip.
Mrs. H. T. Iiemlst Is back from a brief
visit to St. Louis.
Mrs. Harry Wllkina Is expected home
today from Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bidwell are ex
pected here today from the east.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wharton have re-
turned from a trip to Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Miss Lomax will go to Chicago the lat
ter part of the week to attend Miss War
ren's wedding.
Mrs. S. O. Strickland Is expected Tues
day from St. Paul, to be the guest of Mra.
E. M. Fairfield.
Miss Emma McCreary left last evening
for Chicago, where she will spend several
days with friends.
Mrs. Edwin Swobe went to Chicago the
early part of the week expecting to remain
until the first of June.
Mrs. Samuel Rees and daughter. Miss
Henrietta Rees, are spending a fortnight
visiting friends In Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Dangerfleld of Lexington,
Ky., came Sunday to be the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. C. T. Richardson.
Mlsa Bertha Maynard haa gone to Wray,
Colo., where she will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Edward Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. C. Kenyon returned
the early part of the week from their trip
to Atlantic CityVand New York.
Mrs. C. K. Martin, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Martin, haa
returned to her home In Chicago.
Mra. E. M. Bartlett and Mrs. Charlea
Dundy returned Thursday from a three
weeks' visit to Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. D. W. Merrow will leave this week
to visit friends in Virginia, and later will
go to Maine to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Lincoln,
Neb., are visiting his brother, D. C. How
ard and family, at 2219 Seward atreet.
Mrs. Blanche VanCourt Schneider of Chi
cago expects to spend the month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. VanCourt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love went to Chl-
In discussing the approaching council at
Atlantlo City, with The Bee's club editor
recently, Mrs. John D. Sherman, corre
sponding secretary of tho General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, said she looked to
that gathering as one of Immeasurable
benefit to the club movement. The an
nouncement of the program committee of
a consideration of proposed amendments
to the bylaws of the federation, has oc
casioned general Interest as to what the
desired change might be and regarding
this she said: "I am now writing a re
vision of the bylaws with the view to
making them more definite and compre
hensive. In their present form one has
to read the whole to clearly understand
any one section. Besides this they are
lacking In many respects, and I am writ
ing some amendments that I hope will bo
accepted by the biennial. For example, In
their presenf form there Is nothing said
regarding when the bonks of a retiring of
ficer shall be turned over to her successor.
This frequently occasions serious incon
venience and complication. They also fall
to state when membership shall be con
sidered aa lapsed.
"There Is an amendment proposed by a
member of the board providing for the
appointment of five vice presidents who
shall preside" over their respective sections
of the federation. It Is argued that such
an arrangement would facilitate the propa
gation of General Federation interests, but
I cannot see it that way. We already
have the General Federation secretary for
each state and that office fulfills all re
quirements If it Is properly filled."
Regarding the future of the council Mrs.
Sherman said that Its Importance must
necessarily Increase, but she sees no Im
mediate necessity, at least, for the federa
tion vesting that assembly with any au
thority beyond that of an advisory nature.
Nebrka Federation of Women's Clubs,
has, through the Nebraska congressmen,
secured flower seeds for the beautifying of
the small parks, school grounds and like
places. Any club woman or school teacher
In the Second district may secure seeds by
applying to Mrs. F. M. Miller, 4321 Farnam
street, Omaha.
Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, retiring president of
the Iowa Federation of Women'a Clubs,
confessed at tho biennial meeting of that
organization, held at Waterloo last week,
tbat sho had Invited Grover Cleveland to
the meeting. "I told him In my letter." she
said, "that he had evidently not given the
woman's club question the attention It de
served and asked him out to the meeting
to broaden his views. He did not reply to
the Invitation, so we concluded that he
had gone fishing and mailed Iilm a pro
gram." It was suggested by one of the
state officers that Mr. Cleveland's name ba
put on the mnlllng list of the library and
child labor committees, and still anothor
suggested that he be kept In touch with
the work of the home economlca commute.
The Ex-State Presidents' association Is
one of the unique clubs In the Iowa Fed
eration. As lta name suggests, it Is coin
posed of the ex-presldents of the state or
ganization. The acting state president Is
an honorary member and Is admitted to
active membership upon the expiration of
her term of office. Mrs. T. J. Fletcher of
Marshalttown, the retiring president, was
accepted Into full membership at the close
of the state meeting at Waterloo last week,
and Mrs. J. J. Seerley of Burlington, her
successor, succeeds her aa tbe club'a hon
orary member.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal ctyirch
of the diocese of Nebraska to be held in
Omaha this week will bring to Omaha many
women who are prominent In tfie church
and club organizations of the state.
At the annual meeting of the Nebraska
Ceramic club held Monday afternoon the
following women were elected officers for
the coming year: President, Mrs. Robert
B. Wilson; vice president, Mrs. O. W.
Dunn; secretary. Mrs. M. S. Morrell; treas
urer, Mrs. W. F. Wapplch; custodian, Mrs.
S. G. Lund. Monday afternoon, June 6, the
club will meet at the home of Mrs. Am
brose Hood for a social tea.
Final opportunity will be afforded Mon
day afternoon, before and after the meet
ing of the club, to see the exhibit sent from
the Omaha Woman's club to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. The exhibit will b")
placed In the east parlor of the club rooms.
Mrs. Charles F. Manderson left Monday
for Washington, where, as Nebraska re
gent, she will meet with the other regents
of the Mount Vernon association.
"Of course you are coming to the St.
Paul biennial," said Mrs. Sarah Plntt
Decker to The Bee's club editor at the
Iowa federation meeting last week. "I
want to see at least 100 representative
newspaper women at. that convention. I
have a plan In mind that, though 1 have
not yet presented it to the board, keeps
growing upon me and Impressing me as
the right thing to do. The General Federa
tion has neglected the press women, and I
want at St. Paul, to Institute a press
women'a reception or at least a press
women'a receiving line, where the club
women may meet and learn to know you
newspaper women who have done and are
doing such valiant service for the exten
sion of clubs and club Interests. The press
Is the great educator of public opinion,
and wo owe it to their representatives, to
ourselves and what we would accomplish
to establish better and closer acquaintance.
The club women are prone to take It for
granted that the newspaper women are there
for business, and feel under no obligation
to help them or make their work lighter.
They too often compel them to pick up
their news where they can and as they
can and then complain that they are mis
quoted or misunderstood. This Is not as
It should be, and it la not Infrequently the
press women Instead of the club woman
who haa the real grievance.
I am coming out to the Nebraska con-
Half
the
Labor
Does
the
Work
v
Scrubbing Floors
is drudgery if you use soap
which leaves a sticky deposit of
grease and resin to catch the dirt.
deems
Rnth Tubs,
Pinks,
Granite Ware,
Cooking
rtenslls.
Hardwood
Floors,
Furniture,
Painted Walls,
Windows,
Marble,
Nlcklo Flate,
Brass,
Linoleum,
China.
An antiseptic chemical cleaning powder. De
stroys disease germs, softens hard water, does
not scratch varnish nor injure the hands.
Sprinkle a little on the floor and use the mop.
One-pound can, with perforated
cover.
At your grocers, 10c.
astern
essoins
.AP PQLH3H
Cleans everything clean
TIba Gibson 3oaip Co. I
OMAM A, NED. U.S.A. 11 I
PI ensures Past.
The members of the Marchlonette club,
With their hui bands, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Crawford entertained at
luncheon on Thursday for Miss McMenemy,
who has recently returned from California.
Miss Jessie. Millard entertained Mrs
George A. Josyln, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Ken
yon, Mrs. Carrier and Mrs. Blerbower In
formally at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. N. .B. Updike entertained the T. E.
O. society Saturday afternoon. After the
business meeting cards were played. Mra.
J. F. .Wagner and Mrs. George Eddy won
the prizes.
Mesdamea Borglum, John Bourke, C. W.
Hamilton, W. R. McKean, OfTutt, Misses
Jcrslo Millard and Mohler were guests of
'Mrs. D. O. Clarke at luncheon Friday. It
is the custom of the party to meet weekly
tor. French conversation.
Mrs. J. G. Edmundson was pleasantly
surprised by a party of nelghbora Wednes
day afternoon at her home, 2604 Patrick
avenue, the occasion boinc her birthday.
Progressive flinch served to entertain the
early part of the afternoon, Mra. Vaon
and Mra. Drake making the high scores.
cago last week and Mra. Love will visit " "nculn "p - t regretted
her sister In Michigan before returning f rcatly my ,nablty to attend last fall, but
... vrao iiiijjunBmiti. x win . very mucn in
terested in the work Mrs. F. H. Cole and
home.
Mrs.
Nelson Patrick haa returned from
Wyoming, where she haa been the guest "" -"""" '" "S in iNeorasKa ror
wvii n.un reiorm. - ine union meeting
program is an admirable plan." Mrs.
of Mr, and Mra. John Patrick on their
ranch.
Mrs. Edward W. Lee of New Tork, nee
May Dundey of Omafm will arrive the
early part of the week to be the guest of
Mrs. W. A. Redlck.
Captain and 'Mrs. David Stone and little
KRUG PARK OPENS SATURDAY
Mnnaiter Cole Has Thing; Ready to
Offer I'll bit c Many New
Attractions. '
Krug Park, Is announced. to open Its fifth
regular season with all the past delightful i
features retained and thousands of dollars
expended toward new devices Intended to
place the resort amongst the first of out
door amusement enterprises. The Royal
Canadian band of Victoria, B. C, under the
direction of Bandmaster J. M. Finn, will
open the season with his retinue of bands
men on Saturday, May 20, giving diversi
fied musical concerts every afternoon and
evening during his four weeks' engage
ment. It will be remembered that Band
master Finn played a post-season's engage
ment at Krug park last season on his re
turn to Victoria from his World's fair en
gagement at St. Louis. His band has been
enlarged to thirty men for his United
States tour this year. The animated pic
tures will be far In advance of any ot the
past seasons. Manager Cole takes unusual
pride In offering the entire presentation of
Wagner's famous dramatic opera, "Parsi
fal," from the beginning of the story to
its grand finale. This will be given alter
nately with "The Life of Christ," tho latest
and most complete version of "The Passion
Play." Both films have been specially Im
ported by the Western Amusement com
pany. The crowning feature of the amuse
ment devices win oe "wonderland or
"The Old Mill." This construction Is a
Decker had many questions to ask regard
ing Nebraska's Juvenile court bill and the
success of Its operation in Omaha.
The following communication has been
son. who have been the guest of Mr. and . .. "1 ary nooa- cnairman
Mrs. fienrire A. Hoairland since their re. OI lne general Federation bureau of in-
turn frrtm tho PhlHnnlnoa 1tf t WaHnAa.
rfv for rsreenvllle Mass . wher. th.v .in b"re"u ! Information recently estab-
: . ". ' ' ; . ' " ," me ueneral Federation of Worn
apend several weeks with Captain Stone's en s clubs is destined to become an lin,.r
parents. They will then return to Omaha tant factor In the development of the work
for a brief stay.
Weddlnara and Eiutxtmrnti.
The engagement haa been announced of
Miss Stacla Walker and Mr. Oeorge M.
Hoerner.
Among the announcements for June la
that of the wedding of Miss Jessie John
son and Mr. Frederick P. Barn um.
A wedding of Interest to many Omaha
people will take place In Chicago June S,
of the General Federation, but in order to
secure wie Dest results it will he nn-orv
iv, nit tuts i:mu women in me country to
co-operate with the chairman In l.rinin
the advantages of the bureau hefn ,v,
iimivmuH.i ciuds ana leaeraiions of the
country.
On the other linnri It In mr H.ir.i,i.
that each club woman shall ha inform... i
ii inn existence oi tne nureau and of the
iaci mat me nureau does exist simply as
the servant of tho clubwomen, any one
of whom is urgently renuested to innko
use of It. There are already valuable data
on file which are being Increased; there
Kre also a large nuniner or study outlines
that of Miss Irene Warren and Mr. Trigg
Wa.ller. Miss Warren will ba remembered I prepared by exnert authorities and accom-
ii the uest of Miss Lomax. Miss Lnmax P?nled i by bibliographies, which should be
yqwv FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
Baclted up by orrr a third ef a century
of maaxkabl and. uniform enrcs, a
record tuck aa bo other remedy for tbe
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the preprieters of
Vt. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
leel fullj wammted m offering to pay
f;oo in legal money of the United
tatea, for aay case of Lemcorrfaea, Fe
mass Weak. neal, rrelapsus, ar Falling
of Wosob waVa. they eaaaot rare. All
they ask is a fair ami ti.r.r.tii1r trial of
tkeir incus of core.
Tbo VicavfreoMrat tndeseadeat Order
f Ooad Tamstar.
Aa iiscihma watch aor miuu haie was
tetotrS Wy aUsa AfM etchsiagm, ef aji East
a Street Meal Yet. City, u fallen: " I
fcad verj oeoe health ir a yeu until life
luoked mri eireuy ta mm. R4 head
echrv backache, alae Sals, my sleep was
breee aaai tlluL 1 tea fee health. Tried
several nian lis but esse were of any last,
tag beaeSt Mil I toe acuc Pierae'l Fa.
eortte Preacrtptioa. 1 aaaa realfiwd that I
had fount the right itbmiIj. It helpee: aalure
tu throw ef the acswaa tBat aaturated the
eyateai. renwc4 all an4 aueagtheaed
the digeettve eegwa aW biaueht the rates ef
health back ta my cheeks. Thia aWtcine if
take acamaiaiially accaa tlwrrateta in aerfect
ouitiaa, bclvRig It ta threw ma the aiat
will go to Chicago to serve aa one ot the
bride's maids.
The announcement comes from Chicago
of the engagement of Dr. Richard M.
Genius and Mlsa Elizabeth Morse, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Morse of that
city. Dr. Oenlus was a resident of Omaha
fur several years and has many friends
here who will be interested In his engage
ment.
Announcements have been received of
the engagement of Miss Ruth Grosteln of
Iwlston, Wash., to Mr. Joe Conn of Spo
kane. Mr. Cohn Is well known In Omaha.
He Is the son of Mrs. Bertha Cohn.. 2921
acitlo street. The date of the wedding.
has not yet been set, but will occur late
In the summer.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Freston
nd Mr. Samuel burns, jr., will ba solemn
ized Thur.sd.iy evening, June 15, at 8:30 at
All Saints' church. The wedding will be
followed by a small reception for the mem
bers of the bridal party, the relatives and a
few friends. The wedding Is to be large,
and that It will be one of the fashlonablo
events of tha month goes without saying.
This definite announcement occasions the
congratulatlona ot scores ot friends of the
young people and Incidentally gratifies not
a few of the over-curious fashionables who
have speculated on a half dozen possible
dates for this event Miss Preston Is the
daughter ot Mrs. E. Ii. I'reston, and since
their residence In Omaha the last three
years has tlgured prominently in most of
the fashionable affairs and won herself a
place among the most exclusive set. She
is an enthusiastic golfer. Mr. Burns, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, ha
spent most of his life in Omaha. He is
engaged In the stock brokerage business
and is prominently known in business and
socli'.l circles.
mlnature river half a mile In length, run
ning a serpentine course through caves and
grottoes, with openings showing on cither
side beautiful scenery as the boat, loaded
with passengers, drifts down the stream.
Nothing is left undone by Manager Cole
to make his park the best in the west. All
of the late Improvements have been ap
plied to the famous "roller coaster" and
Zlg-Zag alley has been transformed Into
an immense Penny arcade.
Sewing Machine Bargains
Tho following Is a list of sliphtly usod and shop-worn Sewing Ma
chinos to be ou sale this week:
PENNSYLVANIANS TO PICNIC
Jane 23 ia the Date and the Club Will
Deride Thursday on Blalr or
Arllnaton.
The committee of the Pennsylvania club
having in charge the preliminary arrange
ments for the holding of a picnic will re
port to a general meeting of the club to
be held at Dalzell's store, 119 North Six
teenth street, on- next Thursday evening,
that the picnic be held either at Arlington
or Blalr on June 22. The Pennsylvania
societies of Fremont, West Point, Teka
mah, Gretna, Missouri Valley, Council
Bluffs and South Omaha have been re
quested to Join with the Omaha society In
holding this picnic. Most of the said so
cieties have been heard from and are very
anxious to Join In a picnic on a big scale.
The Omaha society has a membership of
l.BOO, Council Bluffs Soft, Tekamah 400, West
Point about 200. The society of Omaha
abandoned Its last winter banquet after
deciding on holding a picnic this summer
and inviting all surrounding societies to
Join In one great big gathering of the Penn
sylvania born cttizena of thia Immediate
section.
Diamonds for Summer
Engagements are as acceptable to the
fair sex then as at any other time. Cupid has all seasons
for his own. That Is why we always keep a nice selection
of engagement rings. If you are Interested, come In and
what we can do for you.
'MAWHINNHT ci RYAN CU.f
15 ta AND DOUGLAS STJ. 0fAfiJm,AfJa,
3
iBALDUFFSc
aa ceauaoaaevee ( cap aa are damaaaa, I
aoa sliaiaia In pn It r-y catfataemcat.-
"Favorite Ficscri yuan m makes weak
women atroos;, sick womea well. Ac
tept uo substitute for the medkina
Which works wonders for weak women.
Dr. Pierce's Cotxuooa Sense Medical
Adviser ia sent fret receipt of U ne
ecot atasrtpa for ta paper-ctrrered took,
sjr ji staarss for tae clotk-hssmd. kAr
V. rs. fcrffila. tL Y.
of inestimable value to the individual clubs
or tne country in the preparation of the
worK or me coming year.
on ine oiner nana eacn cmn woman, and
more particularly each woman in an offl
clal position. Is urged to send to the bureau
any item which bears upon the work of
her club or federation, the history of anv
department, club or federation with which I
she may be connected, pamphlets Issued j
oy ciuti women and sketches of any work. I
particularly legislative work, which has
tf.AM Anna . r,l.n. ... V. 1 . ....... '
...ci u.'iir, .... i , r. 1 1 a i, i, a. i u lun
being made by club workers.
tor Information or outlines address. Mary
I. Wood, chairman, No. 12 Highland street,
Portsmouth, N. 11.
Mrs. A. Hardy of Beatrice, chairman of
the civics and foreatry committee of the
FREE
Social f hit-Chat.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Hlgglnson have taken
the house at 2409 Charles street.
X son haa been born to Mr. snd Mrs. W.
R. Mnran, now of l.os Angeles, formerly
of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton and Mrs. C.
W. Lyman, who have spent the winter
abroad, arc expected to land at New Tork
today. Mr. Barton will remain In New
(Trade Mark Racial uredj
Gray Hair
Is a disease and
CAN BE CURED
JiOT hf dyln that U vulgar mod harmful.
Gray HuirvAu b cured by n vWing tiaa root, m
you reif plaint wit h water
The only r"me1yl M.i-y T. Cold man Hftlf &
atorer. wis diKovAred by a) woman,
XorUOV K tbit thia la not a hair dya, but U
remedy, almply ritvivln tbo rxU. and causing
the color celts toawtla a u rrto the original color
efo outht which then'uierilj flown bark through
the hair, rontoriag it W itaorigloai natural oolur.
are tuns. a this
Pfc.1 l.L Orrr.K to tend a free sample for
you to make mn sV'tuuI twt In just ft small apot
Apply as directtHl and wqtrh the result.
IF YOU VALl L YOUTH and rwavlire Its Im
port ance to you In society and lu biiiiMa, m? te
Jieve ou will want more of the Keatorer, when
iou tee what It die. If you do, you can get It at
l.uu n bettl.
t oft sir K IAMPLK ftad direction, tent la
blaLk wrapjxr, ftddreea
MARY T. GOLDMAN,
744 Salau BU. ST. PAFI MIXX
Beaoreaad etate clalnlr original oolor
ot aaU aaa Had aampla.
For sale by Sherman & McConnell
Vtvg Co.. and all Leading Stores.
Pure Jersey Ice Cream
It cools and Invigorates You can eat all yon want
without fear, becouse It's pore and good. And it's rlcb,
too you never eat richer. All tne popular flavors,
ready to bo served at your bidding, or we will put It In
one of ur
QUART BARRELS
which Just fits the pott " caa
Take One Home
It's 40 Cents Per Quart
iRift.9.0 Farnam Street Phone 711
lAV awsw
Benedict Drop
Head White Drop
Head 5-drawer Singer,
V. S
......15.00
20.00
20.00
Domestic Drop- Q-f (f
Hend - .UU
7-diawer White, light - f) &r
wood work -...-a-.tHJ
Standard Orand, oak - q kq
wood work . . X 00X3
Second-hand B. T. Machine, pr ff
all makes, up from JXJXJ
VTe rent the Wheeler & Wilson ball bearing Sewing Machine for Tfie
week. We sell repairs, for nil makes of machines. Call us up and
hare your machine put in shape for your spring sewing. We call for and
deliver your machine without extra charge.
3
N
ebraska Cycle Co.
GEO. E. MIZKEL, Manager.
lEilx and Harrcy Sts. Phone 1663
S34 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
(i25 N. li-Hli ht., South Omuhii.
Phone B-fil8
I'hone 4H05
OSIS
...COMING BRIDES...
Skoal J i Uct tkrouik t nmple booki i tee the tw stylu la
Wedding Invitations, Rccept on athW Cards
Our EarrtTkf ! if Style aad Fltft.ce and i Abwllutely Correct If It com
ru ear Shop. Weddlet Gaul Sooki, Ivorr l'rier Booki. Beaililal Ssui n
la Dinner ani TiUr Cards.
MATTHEWS Mkhop.
122 SOUTH IHH STREET.
It's never too hot or too cold, too rainy or too dry for
SOKOSIS.
The demand for this famous foot-fitting shoe for women
is constant and ever increasing.
Many POROSIS wearers have formerly paid ?5.00 and
$6.00 for the same quality shoe. They do so no more.
$3.50 and $4.00 is enough.
Sorosis Shoe Store
FRANK WILCOX, Manager.
Bend for Catalog. 203 South 15th Street.
C our I
f J we w
Weddinc Presents
Are often a very vexing task to decide iipou.
You will llnd that your seleftlon will 1 both
pleasant and satisfactory If you inspect our
largo assortment of American Cut-Glass. Ur
perhaps something In Sterling Silver ware, or
laud Painted China would suit you. Visit our stor
ould he pleased to help you decide.
0 1 OPPOSITE HAYDEN BROS
tbse
OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT
KHU PARK
Opens Saturday, May 20
$50,000 SPENT IN IMPROVEMENTS.
CRYSTAL
LITHIUM WATEF
ALSO
SALT SULPHUR WATER
EXCELSIOR SPRINdS BROUQHT TO YOUR DOOR BY
OMAHA BOTTLING CO.
Talaphona 1100
