THE OMAHA SUNDAY ttEE : MAY 10, 1908.
n
AS
Sanatorium
TbtoMtlciwUo. t only one
la tt cctl wt wnh separate
bsfidlnjra iCuea ta tfr own
unplt ftroands ret entirely dip
Uci nd iwMtarwtsj It poMfbte to
classify (MM. Tb blldJnj
batng tttfd tor m4 tovotsxl to Uia
treatment of non-eon fAglons and
BonMnentftl disease, bo ofban be
ing admitted. The other, Beat
Cottage, being designed far and
devoted to the escltuthro tre-atioent
of elect mental caaea, reqvlrlnR
H for a time watchful rare and ape
ciai mining.
fr-u,.,...
Dm Wants at
Beaton's
Some oi Onr Ei cry-Day Prices
28c Lyon s Tooth 1'owdor 15
25c Graves' Tooth Powder " rT,
for Ol.
60c Magda Cold Cream 10C
50c Hind's Honey Almond (
Cream
75c Perfection Cream ffl
for
$1.00 Pompelan Massaxn f!Of
Cream UUt
BOc! Hanttol Tooth Powder Q(
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam St.
n n
What we nave you on a
BuKfcy (or any other Vehicle)
will go u long way toward
getting a new harries.
COME IX AM) GKT
Ol'Il FKil'KKS.
Prices speak louder than
promises.
If we cannot please you,
go where you please, but for
your pocket book's sake give
us first .wack.
NEW RUBBER TIRED
RUNABOUT
FOR
SET OF
HARNESS
- FOR
$15
DRUMMOND'S
ISth and Harney Sts.
"WHITE"
STEAMER
"Best Gar In America"
"No Argument"
No Noise
More Cars In Use Than
' Any Other Make
Irummond
Agents Nib. and Iowa
Ice
Cream
Barrels
Delivered
urn
IMS
tin
Phoue us and we will deliver on.
of our lltle barrels of ice cream
out to your hnme by special mes
senger for only 10c or 15c addi
tional. .
Ualduff'a Ice Cream barrels are
filled with the most delicious ico
cream possible to produce. Made
from pure, rich cream, direct from
our private dairy every morning.
'Made rich and delicious by pun
fruit flavors.
Three flavors In each barrel,
vanilla, strawberry and chocolate.
Quart barrels 40?
Pint barrels UOc
Take Dinner at lialduff'a Today
Tablu D'Hote Dinner served from
11S0 a. m. to R:uO p. in. Price 50c
Nd lltiuor served In our establishment-
Tnt store roRDmcAciF.
1318-20 I'aruain St.
Phone Doug. 711. lud. A171I.
rfl p w n
ISO
SOCIETY OPENS ITS RESORTS
Happy Hollow and Field Clubs Cele
brate Formal Opening for Season.
PASTIES NUMEROUS, BUT SMALL
I. a rarest Dinner of Par Given
r Happy llollovr t'lnb for
Admiral and Mra.
Schley.
t'apld'a Movlnsr I)n.
The f trst of May was moving day.
And Cupid played Ills roguish part;
A transient he. desert Ins; me.
He moved Into another's heart.
-The Jilted.
Tbt Social Calendar.
MONDAY-Miss Marguerite Muscli, thrater
party to see Maude Adams tor the sen
iors at Rrownell Hall; Oeneral and Mm.
Cowln, Ikix parly for Mr. and Mra. Will
Cowin, at Iloyd s to see Miss Adams;
Mrs. Charles Kountze, Monday Hridge
Club.
TCBH1 A Y I idl s day at Happy Hollow.
WKKNKSDAY Ladies' day at Country and
Field clubs.
TlIt'KSDAY Mrs. Ben Gallagher, bridge
luncheon at her home for Mrs. McCas
kell of Salt Ueke City; informal dancing
party at the Country club; Ladles' clay
at Happy Hollow.
FRIDAY Mrs. W. N. Dorward and Mrs. It.
V. Cole, afternoon tea at home of Mrs.
Dorward; OinHha Ouards' May party;
Pan Boucl club. Miss Jenblo Nelson.
8ATI KDA i Table d'hote dinner and dance
at Happv Hollow; table d'hote dtnner
and dance at Country club; table? d hole
dinner and dunce at Field club.
The opening of the country clubs la at
last an accomplished fact and society Is
ready for summer. The formal opening
of Happy Hollow and the Field club, cele
brated Saturday afternoon and evening,
proved all that has been anticipated for
weeks. Prctlcally "everybody" was out at
some time during the day and automobiles
and carriages kept up almost a procession
during the late afternoon and early even
ing between Benson, Dundee and the Hans
com park district.
Of course the dinner and dance was the
feature at all the clubs, though the Coun
try club, having rclcbrated Its opening last
week, rather took second place and only
a few dined there tnougn more eiroppeu in
later. Dinner parties were numerous, but
all were small, that given by the Happy
Hollow club for Admiral and Mrs. Schley
being the only one of any size. As a mat
ter of fact, the great majority wore
Dutch treats" and table after tablo was
reserved by friends who simply dined to
gether. The fuct that guests outsldo the
club membership were prohibited at the
Field club for the dinner was tho real
secret of the small parties and, although
but few knew about It, the occasion of
much embarrassment as well. Several peo
ple had Invited parties of a size that in
cluded outside guests, but when tho pro
hibitive edict was Issued there was noth
ing to do but recall the Invitations or
postpone the dinner, which several did.
Others entertained their parties at home
or at some of the downtown places.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kuhn entertained one
of the larger parties, their guests being
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson, Mr. and Mrs.
William Yetter, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. L-p-
dlke and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McGrath had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Welch, Mrs.
Flynn and T. P. Heafey.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carrlgan
were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Griffon.
Conrad Young was the host for one of
the parties. His guests Included Miss
Susan Holdrege, Miss Lorraine Comstock,
Miss Shirley Castctter of Blair, Miss
Elizabeth Congdon, Dr. Holllster, Bernard
Capen and Harold Evarts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinn and Miss Mc
Guire. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Twambley enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Armstrong en
tertained a party of eight, their guests in
cluded Miss Harney, Miss Hester Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dundey, Mr. Herbert
Daniel and Mr. M. E. Serat.
Dining together at one of the larger
tables were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett,
Mr. and Mrs. John Parish. Mr. and Mrs.
John Mithen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rey
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Miss Ivy
Lee and Miss Nannie Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Manley had as their
guests Miss Blxby of Council Bluffs and
Mr. F. G. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Haskell entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sunderland and Mr.
and Mrs. George Platner.
With Mr. R. R. Ralney and Mr. Aubrey
Potter were Miss Laura Dalo and Miss
Martha Dale.
The members of the Poppleton Avenue
Card club dined together, those present
were Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Bryson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Blanahard, Mr. and Mrs. L. 11.
liorty, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vlerllng, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Mrs. Mary Hor
toa and Mr. Louis Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Howland had a fam
ily party which included Miss Fan How
land, Miss Margery Howland and Mr, and
Mrs. Ed. P. Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ingwerson had as thlr
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suaniunn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Loomls entertalnid
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Talmage, Mr. and Mrs.
George. P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Gcorg
Strain. D. and Mrs. V. C. Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. Loomls.
Dining T-ith Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Plage
were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haskell entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sunderland and Mr.
and Mrs. George Platner.
Dining together at a large table were:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCoy, Dr. and Mrs.
W. H. Sherraden, Mr. and Mrs. Ed P.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fredericks, Mr.
and Mrs. J Porter and Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Yates had as their
Rueste, Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Fraser of Dallas, Tex., and Miss
Masie Yates.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Epeneter
were: Mrs. John Epeneter and Miss Helen
Epeneter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton entertained
at dinner, their guests being Mrs. J. M.
Arthur of Kansas City, MiS3 Muttle Robert
son, Mr. Richard S'.eman and William
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Martin entertained,
their guests being Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Culver, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Zachary and Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fa G. McGilton had as their
guests Mr. and Mr. C. A. Grlmmel, Miss
Eleanor McGilton and Miss Elizabeth
Williams.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc-Nu-jghton
wvre: MaJr and Mrs. Galbralth,
Miss Mary Galhraith. Miss Ruth McXaugh
ton. Utile Miss Elizabeth McNaughton and
MaMer John MrXaughtcn.
Dining at one of the tables were: Mr.
and Mra. II. M. Gouldlng. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Krug, Mr. anu Mrs. Albert Krug. Miss
Weber and Mr. Carl Bock.
Mr. K. J. Staley had as his guests Miss
Marion Fjiikhauser, Miss Nella Guild and
Mr. Samuel Recs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster entertained
Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham. Mr. and Mr.
Lynn Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearce,
Miss Pearl Pearce. Miss Du lister. Mr.
Robert Buckingham and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hennhlll.
Miss I.and! and Mifs Hibbard were the
gnus of Mr. niul Mrs. G. E. Havrrstlek.
Others having smai'.er ctantr (ar.l wer
Mr. E. K. Brands who had r-ervntlin
for three; J. II. Conrad, six; A. E. Rogers,
eleven; T. S. Kelly, four; George B.
Tzschuck. three: J- W. Hughes, four; K.
A. Thompson, three; K. Buck, two; It. p.
Pollard, three; F. P. KnsrP. five; T. W.
Jnsselyn, four; John Lavelle, three; Sidney
W. Smith, four: j. R. Porter, two; J. E.
Rowlands, two; C. H. Ripue, three; M. J.
Coad. four; E. P. Smith, four; C. B.
Brown, four; H. B. Streight, two; 11. O.
Frederick, two; J. W. Towle. two; It. W.
Plage, two; K. J. Malone, four; Frank
Hoel, two: Frank A. Ewlng. two; Frank
McCoy, two; Frank Dale, th'ee; G. E.
Haverstlck, four; J. A. Mclntyre, two; I.
J. Punn, two; E. A. Pratt, two; B. A. Mc
Dermott, four; E. R. McMahon, six; J. A.
Abbott, seven; Charles A. Ooss, two; W.
H. Eldridge, six; Harry A. Koch, fmr;
F. A. Potter, four; F. M. Blish, three.
Later reservations were made by Mr. A.
S. Kelley for three guests; Mr. John Vrlon,
two: Mr. F. A. Shotweli. two; Mr. W. W.
Inches, three; Mr. George Entrlken, two;
Mr. J. A. King, two; Mr. J. A. Mclntyre,
two; Mr. A. W. Pcrlbner, two; Mr. II. O.
Edwards, four.
At Happy HolloTT.
Saturday was gala night at Happy Hol
low, the occasion being the formal open
ing for the season, and also the presence
of Admiral and Mrs. Wlnfield Scott Schley
who were honor guests of the club. Th"
club house was elaboratrly decorated with
lilacs throughout tho rooms and a bouquet
of theso flowers on each of the table.
A further decoration of flags was use 1 in
honor of the distinguished guests. The
house which was very attractive last year,
has been Improved by tho addition of the
largo porches and the outside dining room
so that 350 guests were sented at one time
at the dinner Saturday evening. Tho
guests of honor and tho officers of ttie
club and their families were seated at the
round table which had an elaborate decor
ation of lilacs and American flags. Plate
cards suggestive of the army and navy
marked the plnces of Admiral and Mrs.
Schley, General and Mrs. Manderson, Gen
eral and Mrs. Charles Morton, of the De
partment of the Missouri; Robert W. Pat
rick and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Y'ales, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.'
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Selhy, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webster, Mrs. Flor
ence Voss and Mrs. Elward C. Smith of
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George entertained
six guests In honor of their guest, Miss
Calvert of Portland, Me. Covers were laid
for Miss Calvert, Miss Bessie Y'ates, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cooley, Hnl Y'ates, Kd
George and Mr. und Mrs. George.
Dining together at one of the larger ta
bles were Vr. and Mrs. Somers, Miss
Somers, Miss Towne, Miss Alice Towne,
Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findlcy and Dr. and
Mrs. A. F. Jonas.
A. G. Meyers entertained, his guests be
ing Miss Mary Malony, Miss Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beldcn and Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Thompson were in one party.
Another party Included Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ueea
and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lyle.
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry and Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Workman dined together.
Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. Talmage, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Car
michael, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rush, Mr. und
Mrs. John O. Y'elser and Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Klmberly.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thompson will
have as their guests Miss Ruth Thompson,
Miss Mayone Thompson, Miss Isabel Mll
roy, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Kansas City
and Herbert Hays of Stella, Neb.
Others entertaining were: W. C. Cree
don, two guests; II. V. Gunther, two; C.
H. Minor, two; A. W. Clark, two; Carl A.
Linlnger, two; M. Shirley, five; 11. B.
Noyes, four; Dr. W O. Peterson, two;
Guy Liggett, two; R. W. Breckinridge,
six; "Dr. Henry B. Lcmcre, two; R. L. Car
ter, five; M. D. Cameron, two; R. J. Din
ning, two; W. E. Hitchcock, two; J. L.
Baker, five; Draper Smith, two; H. C.
Brome, two; H. L. Reed, two; C. M. Pow
ers, three; H. K. Burket, three; E. D.
Van Court, six Howard Kennedy, three;
Thomas H. Matters, six; R. C. Peters, five;
John Harte, three; F. E. Stevens, three;
J. B. McKitrick, four; C. V. Hicks,
four; George Kennedy, three; F. D. Wead,
four; E. L. Bradley, E. Martin, two; Dr. C.
W. Pollard, four; R. P. Holman, two; 11.
a. Byrne, two; B. N. Robertson, two; C. S.
itayward, eight; E. M. Gilson, four; H. G.
Meyers, six; H. H. Fish, five; E. V. Hen
ford, two; L. H. Gardner, four; E. A,
Nordstrom, two; H. E. Milliken, four;
Thomas A. Crelgh, four; A. A. MoClure,
two; waiter P. Conklln, four; R. A. Fln
ley, seven; R. L. Carter, three; A. C. Cross
man, two; W. A. Smith, five; Edward Up
dike, three; A. Darlow, two; J. H. Par
rotte, five.
At one of the tables were Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Woodworth, Miss Alice Woodworth,
Mr. John Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Sunderland, Miss Boulter and Mr, Elmer
Sunderland.
Dining together at one of the regular
tables wre: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haney,
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Adams, Mr. and Mrs!
J. H. Roycc, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Trlmhle, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Nedd, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Del and
Mr. aru! Mrs. iR. V. Cole.
At another table were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Mickel and Mr. and Mrs. I. A
Medlar.
With Mr. and Mrs. I. Slberson were:
Miss May Shlbshy, Mr. Albert Slberson and
Mr. Drsxel Siberson.
Miss Elizabeth Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
W. 11. Wyman and Dr. and Mrs. J. p. Lord
dined together.
At the Country tluli.
Miss Louise Peck was hostess of the only
large dinm r party given at the Country
club Saturday evening. The gucsis were
seated at one large table in the living
room. Spring flowers made an attractive
centerpiece for the table, around whi h were
seated: Miss Helen Davis, Miss Mary Alice
Rogers, Miss Hazel Cotinell, Miss Eugenie
Whitmore, Miss Gwendoline White, Miss
Isabel French, Miss Ix)ulse Peck, Mr. Ed
ward Crelghton, Mr. Stanley Ineson. Mr.
George Van Brunt of Council Bluffs, Mr.
Wlllard Butler, Mr. Robert Dinning, Mr.
Denlse Barkalow, Mr. John Redick, Mr.
Lymun Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Porter Peck.
Mr. and Mra. Moher Colpetzer has as
their guests Miss Nortliey of Houghton,
Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns, Jr., and
Mr. ar.4 Mrs. Frank Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright entertained
Miss Baker of Northfleld, Minn., Mr. and
Mrs. F. 8. Holmes. Mrs. 11. D. Neeiy and
Miss Helen Wright.
Prospective Pleasures.
The Y. i. club will give its last dancing
party of the season at Chambers', Monday
evening, May Is.
An Informal dancing party will be given
at the Country club Thursday evening by
some of the members.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher will entertain at a
bridge luncheon next Thursday in honor of
her sister, Mrs. McCuskell, who arrived
last Sunday from Salt Lake City to be her
guest.
Friday, May 15, the Omaha Guards will
hold their annual May party at Chamb
ers' academy. This will l the closing
dance of the season and the decorations
will be elaborate.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz will be at
home to their frionda In honor of tln-i:
mother. Mrs. Morris Glaser of St. Louis.
Sunday afternoon, May 10. at the residence
of Mrs. Morris Levy, 237 Dodge street.
Tho Lynn Social club will give a May
party Monday evening. May it, at Chamb
ers' academy, closing the series of parties
It hns given during the winter. The mem
bership of the club Includes: Misses Lynn
Sutherland. Bertha Elils. Grace Reed, Anna
Holmes, Edith Reed, Ella Noel and Hattlo
Carberr) .
Plcnsnrcs I'nst.
The Laurel club was entertained Thurs
day by Mts. Schommer of Clifton Hill at
a luncheon and Kensington. A decoration
of lilacs was used for the table. The club
will be the guest of Mrs. C. A. Stevens
in two weeks.
Mrs. Oilman entertained a few friends
Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Lundgnn
of Sioux City. The afternoon was spent In
playing high five, the high scores being
won by Mrs. Loflman and Mrs. Linguist.
Those present were: Mesdamcs Lundgren,
Larson, Anderson, Built, Loftman, Paulson,
Linqultt and Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash of Omaha,
who aro In Washington, D. C, entertained
at lunchecn at the Raleigh Wednesday a
number of young women attending Miss
Summer's school, tho party being com
posed of the Misses Jean and Helen Cud
uliy, Miss Bess Baum and Miss Frances
Nash, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Nash.
Air. and Mrs. Flunk Halkr, Mrs. Atkin
son and Miss Brown look the members
of the Llninger Travel club of the high
school to Council Bluffs Saturday after
noon, wh'Te they were the guests of Mrs.
Lefferts at un illustrated musical lecture
given In the auditorium of the Council
Bluffs Hifch school.
Mr. and Mrj. Samuel Burns entertained
ut dinner Saturday at their home in honor
of Rev. Wlllard Scott and Rev. S. Wright
Butler. The dining table had a centerpiece
of pink roses and ferns. Covers were laid
for Rev. Willatd Scott, Rev. S. Wright
Butler. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cotinell. Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. IVyne, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Griffith, Mr. und Mrs. C. T. Kountze and
Mr. and Mrs. Burns.
Mrs. C. C. Rose entertained a few friends
Friday afternoon in honor ot her sister,
Mrs. I. V. Pickett, formerly of Grand
Island, who is here with her two children
visiting, and who will soon leave for Hot
Springs, S. V., where Mr. and Mrs. Pickett
Intend to make their home. The afternoon
was enjoyable spent with various games,
the prizes being won by Mrs. L. Grebe,
Mrs. M. R. Huntington, Mrs. E. Townsend
and Miss Mildred Rose.
Mrs. Lawton, who Is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Heth, at the Madison, has
been much entertained during her visit In
Omaha, where she has many friends. Tues
day afternoon Mrs. Robert Dempster and
Miss Elizabeth Allen gave an informal
bridge. Thursday Mrs. Wilson Lowe was
tho hostess at a small luncheon at her home
for Mrs. Lawton, Friday Mrs. J. H. Butler
gave a small bridge party c.f three tables
and Saturday Mrs. Richard Moore enter
tained a few friends at the Omaha club
for Mrs. Heth and Mrs. Ixiwton. The
latter part of next week Mrs. lyawton will
return to her home in Houghton, Mich.,
accompanied by Mrs. Heth, who will spend
the summer there.
Conic and Uo ;oln.
Mrs. Florence Miller is visiting friends
In Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard are in Wash
ington. D. C.
Miss Mabel Hodgln left Saturday for Lin
coln to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hayes have taken
apartments at the Rome hotel.
Miss Allze Switzlcr left this week for a
visit at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Mrs. M. O. Colpetzer has as her guest
Miss Nortley of Houghton, Mich.
Mies Stella Walley of Edgar. Neb., Is
visiting Mrs. Wehrman this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bryson will leave
Sunday for Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. George Ayres and children are tho
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Coon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Williams will leave
this evening for Excelsior Springs, for two
weeks.
Miss Carrie Rhyn is expected home Mon
day, after spending several months In New
Y'ork City.
Miss Frances Carter and mother are
spending a few weeks with relatives in
Malvern, la.
Mian Clndva Gould has returned homo
after visiting Mrs. Gertrude Patterson
Miller In St. Louis.
tin I.. W. Revnolds has taken a house
at 2M0 Capitol avenue, where she will make
her permanent home. .
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige and Mrs. . r.
Kiikendall have Joined the Omaha colony
at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byron Fruuie or
Kansas City will be the guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kleffner Sunde.y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith have given
up their house and have taken apart
ments in the New Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers and family
have returned from California. Mr. Rogers
hus fully recovered his health.
Miss Ruth Kreider of Milwaukee and
Rev. and Mrs. Moore sailed Saturday fiom
New York for Berlin, Germany.
Mrs. Ralph Crandall, who Is- the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C F. Wilier,
expects to return home this week.
Mrs. J. H. Lynch. Thlrty-e'gluh and D !
catur left this week for a six wetkV vldt
with friends in Chicago and Wisconsin.
Mrs. D. M. Serlven of Soutli Dakota, who
was formerly Mies Pearl Wead of Omaha.
Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mb k.
Miss Blanche I'nterklrcher, who is the
gue-st of Captain and Mrs. Robert Lee
Hamilton, will leave Tuesday for her homo
In Burlington, la.
Mrs. Edward C. Smith of Kansas City
arrived Salurduy morning to be the gu. st
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates
at Hillside.
Mrs. G. W. Baker and daughter, M'si
Lulu E. Baker have returned from Albu
querque, N. St., where they havj besn
spending the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peck have tuken an
J OMAHA'S MODERN
Ijewelry shop
TMK SOl'llCK OK .U'THOIU
TATIVF THINGS.
Where you can find that dis
tinctive, out of the ordinary comb,
bracelet, brooch or any other arti
cle In the Jewelry line.
Where your wants ara filled aud
wishes executed in an obliging
and intelligent manner.
Where shoppine is made rasv.
and you are confident that youra
pirn Dust? is tne best to ua had.
Albert Ediiolm
Oold an rUvsrsmita.
Sixteenth anj Harney
iiMisTiiiiTiWrrrTnnri i m;.
w
pnrtment In the New Hamilton, Twenty
fourth and Farnam. Mr. Peck U conneeted
with the Cnloii Paciric.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Canfleld returned
Friday from their wedding Journey and
will be with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lewis
until their house st 4115 Dodge street Is
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lesser of San Jose,
Cal., who formerly lived In Omaha, are
visiting In New York and the esst fer a
month, after which they will spend a couple
of weeks In Omaha before returning to
their home.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton
and small daughter. Iee. will leave the
middle of the week for Wellsville, Mo., to
spend a week or ten days, after which
Mrs. Hamilton and daughter will visit
In Burlington, la.
Judge and Mrs. Doane and Miss Daisy
Donne will return from the west the last
of the month. They visited Yos mite
Park with Captain and Mrs. William
Doane and will visit Mr. Guy Dnano In
Portland before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hitchuinn left Satur
day for PltUburg and New York, froru
where they will sail for Vera Cruz enroub;
to their home In the City of Mexico. Mrs.
Hltchman has spent several weeks as the
guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Iehmer. Mr. Hitchman arrived here from
Mexico last week.
Wrddlnss and Enmnrmrnli,
The engagement of Miss Jessie M. Glhb
and Mr. Edgar W. Ingram of Wichita,
Kan., has been announced. The wedding
will take place In June
Another wedding of Interest will take
place In Council Bluffs June 10, when
Miss Ada Snrgent will be married to Harry
Van Brunt. Both young people have
many . friends in Omaha.
The wedding of Miss Alice French,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. French, and
Mr. Oliver Clinton Carpenter of Brooklyn,
N. Y.. will take place Tuesday evening,
June 33, at Trinity cathedral.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Frederlckson an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Anna Louise Frederlckson to Mr. Al
bert B. Edmonds of St. Louis, Mo. The
wedding will take place the middle of
June.
The dates are helnpr announced for some
of the June weddings. One of the smaller
weddings will be that of Miss Grace Pray,
who, wilh her mother. Mrs. Pray, arrived
this week from Portland. Ore., to be the
guest of Captuin and Mrs. Townsend until
after her wedding to Mr. Wilbur Emerson
of this city, which will take place Wednes
day evening. June in, at the home of Cap
tain and Mrs. Townsend. The guests will
Include only the intimate friends and the
relatives.
WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Mrs. C. S. l.oblnttler Talks of
C'Inb V.'ork I'nst nnd
S-n'h.
Mrs. C. S. I.oblnglrr, a former prominent
member of the Omaha Woman's club and
ot the Nebraska Federation, will spend May
and a part of June In On, aha and Lincoln,
expecting to return to Manila early in
July. Mrs. Loblngler has, during the Inst
fall and winter, visited many of the larger
clubs of Michigan, the east ard south, and
everywhere, she says, she finds the women
enthusiastic over the coming Boston bi
ennial. The east is making lavish prepara
tions for If and the women of the west
and south are planning on attending In
large numbers. In every quarter Mrs. Iib
lngier reports unprecedented Interest In wo
man suffrage, Indicating that some ad
.htMrnent of this Irrepressible subject must
be made at tho Boston meeting. In con
trast to the attitude of former years, tht
would exclude all discussion of this danger
ous issue In the biennials, the women are
now urging It. This condition Is evidently
the outgrowth of their experience In en
deavoring to secure reform legislation along
the various lines advocated by th- general
and the various state federations. This
sentiment has long prevailed In the east,
but It has only recently developed In the
south. It Is very evident among the dub
women of Ioulslana and Alabama, Mrs. I
Loblngler says, whre they have been i
roused from their consTvatism and the
traditions that have hedged them about for
generations. The great need of Improved
educational facilities, sanitnry improve
ments and the protection of the children
against the encroachment of manufacturing
nnd other Industries first roused them to
protest. Finding that petuions were un
availing, they next Instituted a campaign
of education that resulted In definite de
mands for legislation correcting the evils.
The opposition they have encountered In
this Is responsible for their present de.
mands for suffrage.
Social Settlement.
What Is a social settlement? It is somewhat
difficult to define because of its simplicity
and naturalness. It is the establishing of
a home of cultivation and training and wide
sympathy In localities' where life Is most
difficult, that It may radiate Its spirit and
uplift the life of the neighborhood. It is a
stimulus rather than an institution; an In
spiration and not a charity.
Eauh settlement takes a somewhat differ
ent form as un expression of the needs of
Its own locality, but there are certain
requisites and ain s common to them all.
A social settlement presupposes a spiritual
force un tiltrulsni that Is bound to react on
Its surroundings "an overmastering belief
that all that Is noblest- in life is common to
men as man;" a setting aside of all social
distinctions atvd a real feeling of brother
hood for all sorts and conditions of men.
If you are cleaner and more polite and
better trained than your neighbor who
works with her hands. It Is a question which
Is the more useful member of society, and
her generous and kindly Impulses are quite
likely to put yours to rhame.
Perhaps first of the alms is to Interpret
the word neighbor. Neighborhood is the
most frequet.t word in settlement literature.
Like Hiram house In Cleveland. O., all ale.
"organized and of a spirit to share a home
with its books and pictures, Its culture and
refinement, wlih the unprivileged classes;
to work v,i(h the neighbors toward develop
ing a higher express a fuvr quality of
life. Out of this r.v'.ghhnrHncsa crw oppor
tunities for a wider fellowship ami a better
understanding belweer people separated by
barriers of ere urnstaiires, so that friend
ships will replace bitterness and prejudice.
A social settlement Is the center ef whole
some social plcusun s where muay incomes
are ': s:nu!i to provide for recreation and
pii-at-ure and the saloons offer the only
so:iiI opportunity.
A social settlement Is an ll teilUen: pewer
working for r:fchteouncps In civic as well
as social lit-. It is ulwsys ur;i:.i? clean
streets. gTod sc.'.ols. mrr. playgrounds,
together with other rer-Tj refirms.
Does Orrwtl'a need a sxiul settlement: It
is the third v'.ty to give un electrical exhibi
tion, and is it rot u:iili!ius to iuve Its
moral progiess keep sli p witli Its material
achievements? HELEN II. A LD1CRS IN,
Seward street.
A ttitounei'iiwiitM.
The literary department of the Omaha
Woman's club has outlined its course of
study for the next year, which promises to
be equally Interesting and profitable. Short
stories In literature will afford the topics
of 'lie year und the authors us well as
I heir works have been well chosen.
The regular busliu-as meeting of the.
I
SCO EST
Beginning Monday. We Shall Make
Radical Reductions on All Our High
Class Skirts. None Reserved X
Ladies' Suits at Hal! Price
All our tine Serge. Panama, Voile. Broad
cloth and Wool Rajah Suits, on Sale at Half
Price. Make it a point to see them before choosing elsewhere.
1317 FARNAM ST.
Choice iypirery....
Remember we are headquarters for smart,
iin-in-r? f a millinfifii
Look at our $3 00, $5.00, 7.00
and D.OO hats beore you buy. I
F. M. SCHADELL,
For the June
Invitations and Announcements. Correct formulas and let
tering. Reception, At Home, Calling Cards, Wedding and Guest
Books bound In white silk. Monogram and initial work. Our
stationery has a distinctive, clearly refined Individuality which
ladles will appreciate.
The Moyer Stationery Co.
1616 Farnam Street.
FUR GARMENTS STORED
IN A NEWLY EQUIPPED STORAGE ROOM
KARBACH BLOCK
LADIES TAILOR and FURRIER
i mlSte Jit ML
SILVER
AX KI.AUOHATK KHOWl.VU
OF HPKC'IAIi PIKCF.S FOH
KAKLV SPKIXO WKDIUXH
GIFTS.
Our silver Department Is
resplendent with' new and
beautiful conceptions in
Sterling Silver that have
been selected in view of the
important Spring weddings.
C. D. BROWN CO.
Jewelers und Silversmiths.
16;h and Farnam.
ragTsgsmra.ijisM mint
tfES.na Woman's Face.e::
i GJflJ.il r rntl rri f I rielti
LUEl'M DEPILATORY (Ujulil)
will remove l.alr from any part of tho noc!
In k lo it) minutes leavlua fcKIn "ft wJ
l,He nu kiiiMMIus or liurinnji; Tic r
i,.i.l;e. 11 v i.i lit. .-a.e(l SI e'iri utai i Ir.rv.
SHEKMAJT fc McCOV BELX. DUO CO,
Cor. 16th utiU Doclfc'e. Onin
OWL DltTO CO..
Omaha Women's ClirlsHan Teinpei arx-e-union
will be hfd Wt-din sday afti-rnoon,
May VS. at 1M u'e-Lx k. In t!i" uung
'oiinn's Christian ussue-lalluii returns.
SALE
They come In Mack, brown, blue.
Bray and white, also the ever-i'opular
fancy mixture. Materials are chiffon
Panama, English surges, French voiles,
black taffetas and also the men's wear
materials.
Theso skirls are this Benson's most
favored models, made by high-class
tailors, and are a credit to any ladles'
wardrobe.
All on sale at reduced prices.
I'p to $8.50 Skirts, on sale,
Up to $10.00 Skirts on sale, y
Up to $12.60 Skirts on sale, g y
Up to $15.00 Skirts on sale, J(
Up to $17.50 Skirts on sale,2
& CO., 1522 Douglas St.
Bride
Busier Brown
Bre&.d
Is th eqiiHl of tlie VKH Y BKST hnme
made ln-ead. In fart, we think a llltls
he-tter it Klionlil lie It in ulway&
made under tin" most favnrahle toil
dltlnnn. only 'tin- vui y l'Mt fl.illr Is
used and an aliun.lanri' of pure. nwt
rnilk is iiMid to make It rii h. In addi
tion to tin- Ingredients uai-d by til.
1 iiuhi u Ife In niaklnis l.roud, we u. a
geni-riniH amount of malt, which Kiv
HiiFti r Itruwn Un itii rt very appetizing
flavor that niiike ynu tall fur mora.
5C AT AI.I. OfcOCEltg
l(AKi;i BV
U. P. Baking Co.
Special Table d'Hote
AT -
He Calumet
MUSIC
Strawberries
Strawberries