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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1910)
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 20, 1910. SPRINGTIME IS RING TIME t Manj Merry Wedding! tnd Their Ac companying Entertainment!. CLUBS ABE NOW IN FULL SWINO Two t aarltable KalerUlnmnlt, To Krlbrr with Mr Compllmra litrr Affairs, Make a. Bumy Week tot Society. OMAHA 11 XflOOL 1CTO IN SSM M ' M b WL11CT laarrardril. Ths orator now dlyar pears; Our e;iger souls me stirred At priK'-nt la exultant cheers By the man who siide to third. -T. K. M. Poclal Calendar. MONDAY Formal opening of Rod and :,,,, ..inh' Lieutenant and Mrn. w. N. raskell. dinner at Country club for Miss M.ri.,r. 'nnll: M IMS lIlllPl tnlttl. ftt .T- lioon bridge for MIiih Klolse Wood; Miss Nannie 1'Hgo, afternoon bridge fur Miss CiHrknon of New York, and Mlsa Uiea- idter of Utile Rock, Ark. Ttk'.i4iiA vMrs. John C. Cowtn and Mrs. v ill Cowln. luncheon at Country omb for Mlrs HesKle Yates; Aim. w. it. vviummn, lunrheon at Happy Hollow for Miss Kluise Wood; Miss Catherine Powell and iur ihiun Powi-11. evening bri'lKe; Air. mid Mia. William J. Connell, dinnerparty for Kaymond-l"onneJl wedding party; Mr. l Vtuvmond. luncheon for ushers; ladles' luncheon, Field club and Happy Hollow. . WKhNKSDAY Raymond-Cotinnll wed- dlnir; Miss Marlon Haller, luncheon at Country club; Mrs. Louis Poup. luncheon at Country club; Mrs. W. K. Martin and Miss l)alsv Doane, luncheon at Country club; opening of I)ltz club; Rogers-Lar-wtMldlnar: Fortnightly club, Mrs. K A. Maher; dinner and midweek hop nt Field club. THURSDAY Miss Mae Engler, evening card party; Mra. John Richards, Oerman Coffee club; Johnson-Chase wedding; ta bin d'hote dinner, Country club; Indies' luncheon. Fluid and ManDV Hollow. FRIDAY Mrs. George Voss, , dinner at (Country club for Miss Yats and Lieu tenant Allen; Mrs. jonn r . r laca. Amumi i.r nf nvi- Orlelnal Hridac club. SATURDAY Table d'hote dinner and week er.d dance at Country and r lca oiuns ann Happy Hollow; alumnae luncheon and Junior day at BrowreU Hall. The June bride will be the Incentive for most of the entertaining for the next few weeks. They will be honor guests at one or more social affairs each day for the next .fortnight. The wedding parties of a few of these popular brides have been an nounced. One of the largest of the June weddings will be that of Miss Marlon Connell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell, to Mr. . Isaao M. Raymond of Lincoln, which will be , solemnised at St. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church next Wednesday evening. The wedding party will Include Dr. Karl Con nell and Mr. .Charles Shlverlck of New York, Mr. Amos Thomas and Mr. Payne of Lincoln, and Mr. Edward Crelghton; and the bride's attendants will be Mrs. Edward Crelghton, Misses Eleanor Raymond of Lincoln, Miss Helen Davis and Miss Ger trude.White. The Rev. A. V. V. Raymond of Buffalo, N. Y., uncle of the groom, and for many years president of Union college, Schenectady, N. Y., will officiate. The bridal attendants for Miss Louise Peck and Mr. Denlse Barkalow, June 8, will be: Miss Brownie Bess Baum, Miss Elsie Funkhouser of Lincoln, Miss Ellsa beth Congdon, Miss Carolyn Barkalow and Miss Glesrelter of Little Reck, Ark. L. C. Phips, Jr., of Denver will be the best man, and the ushers will be: Ben Wood, George Van Brunt of Council Bluffs, Oil more Kinney, Jr., of Hagerman, Idaho, and Charles H. Chapln of Jerome, Idaho Bishop Williams and Dean Beecher will be the officiating clergymen at this wedding, which will be at Trinity cathedral The wedding party of Mlas Elolae Wood and Mr. Harvy Milllken, whose marriage will be celebrated June 6 at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, will Include: Miss Doris Wood, maid of honor; Misses Fannie Howland, Laura Dale and Elma Jane Milllken of Fremont, bridesmaids. Messrs. Fred Baker, William Robert Wood William Hughes and Aleo Rutherford, ushers, and Mr. Lyle Milllken of Fremont, best man. Miss Hazel Smith will sing pre ceding the ceremony and Mr. Martin Bush will preside at the organ; Active Is the adjective whloh most de scribes the week 'Just closed and many of the society women would probably choose the more emphatto word "strenuous' since two large charitable entertainments were claimants, to their attention. These philanthropic entertainments, moreover, wore but a part of week filled with com plimentary events and interesting must. galea The annual eridge party of Jhe Creche J jfcT 1 ' f lypaywwaejait'TI JW Ml I l sj . pl n IH 1 "1rW',''tf'yK-J'l,;,'W'"limit'pl''W,"l1 1 ' ' W 8 f j I , i i PB' lib- vJl :' )s , V;r-J'. I'.'. : : 4f i !.j 5- -''.r:v A i: 1 .. ft . . '..itr! -. , t. fc.,jif--i.,.- . . ' . 1.,., 1 .-5- ., . ; t E II ..IB How to Stop Dandruff and iir New a Life to Vour Hair. " talnod nt dinner in honor of Mr. YOU NEED NOT BE BALD and Mrs. n. W, Ploge of Knnms City and . covers were placed for Mr. imd Mrs. P. W. Plaae, Kansas City; Mr. ami Mrs. V. W, rioylrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoylca, Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Boyle, Mr. H. V. Hntton, Drs Moines; Mr. 1.. H. Aniline, Topekn. Kim.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. I'Ihkp. The other dinner parties were 11. 11. Mauley, five; C. P. ArniKtrnng, ten; 11. Reddlnger, six; V. W. Thonie, six; T. V. Mikesell. six; W. Lcdwlch, four; T. F. Muiphy. three; J. W. Hnttln. six; lleneial K. A. Smith, four; O. M. Strain, four; Dr. H. M. MiClunahan, six: Cuptatn W. T. Wilder, five; W. A. Sehill. five; W. 11. Clarke, four; Robert E. Huntley, six; MIhs jRBSuiiiino Sherraden, four; V. Megeath, four; A. Munroe, flve;. E. Russell, ten; George Mclntyre, two; A. K. llipglns, four; E. J. McVann, ten. At the ( iignlry flab. The largest dinner party at the Country club last evening was given by the golf players who had a" mutch game In the (Continutd on Page, Three.) 0 UGdl fcl' REIGHTON auditorium was the scene of something entirely new In the line of unique perform ances last night. The senior clans of the Omaha High school was the author of It, and the final production was far beyond what the spectators expected when they took their HeatH. The evening opened with all the usual rustle and formality of an amateur per formance and Its effect on the audience and at last the curtain went up. It showed a series of living pictures, presented by the members of the class and taken soma from classical subjects and some from famous plays. Following the pictures was a performance of "Butts' Manuel," given by a part of the officers of the cadet corps. The action was a gun drill that Is used in the army and Is very interesting in its series of actions. The third number was a combination of comic opera and minstrel show by the members of the senior octette, eight of the seniors in the High School Glee club. The boys had been well trained in their singing and received immense applause from the audience. The real play of the evening was a short comedy entitled, "Which Is Which." The first act opened with a poor and strug gling youth allowing his landlady's maid to drive the creditors from the door be cause he did not dare to face them. The next period ho Is painting the portrait of a rich girl, who la also beautiful, and he naturally falls In love with her. After all kinds of embarrassing moments to ni.u, which keep the house in continual laughter, he wins the girl and gets rid of the creditors by paying them. The play was very well acted by the members of the cast, all the pupils doing so well that there could hardly be a star performer, unless It was George Sugar man, who acted the part of the bill col lector and did most of the funny parts. The cast of characters consisted of Warren Howard, as the artist; Helen Ray ley, as the heiress; George Sugarman, as the bill collector; Dora Sass, as the mother of the heiress, and Richard Barnes, as the father, ana Llda Brengle, as the maid. a no performance not only drew an audience that filled all the available seats, but also elicited the most unstinted praise for the performers from those who were there and brought Into the treasury of the class a handsome sum, of which part will be devoted to the purchase of a class souvenir, to be left as a reminder at the school. I 1 i. . ?! 00000000001 Q7 THTi PROPOSAL. GOCKXXA) 9 Those present were Misses Lilian Dlckman, Genevieve Melburne, Helen Corr, Gertrude Gaebler, Alma Dlckman, Edith Finch, Marguerite Murphy, Julia Quinby, Messrs, Earl Kenworthy, Maurice Clark, John Rahn, Loren Wief, Paul Field, Claud Thompson, George Newman, Donald Van Wlnkleman. v Miss Charlotte Wlllard entertained Fri day evening in honor of her cousin, Mr. Thomas F.. Parker and Miss Matilda Stors, whose marriage takes place in June. Those present were Misses Matilda Stors, Bertha Stors, Lulu Stafford, Vera Stafford, Effie Parker, Myrtle Parkins, Charlotte Wlllard, Messrs. Thomas F. Parker, Walter Loom Is, Maynard Fritz, Lawrence Burr, George Wlllard and Virgil Wlllard. Katherlne Davenport gave a matinee party Saturday afternoon to see "Peter Pan." Those attending were Miss Fay Brlninger of Grand Island and Misses Katherlne Puller, Lillian Plerson, Dorothy Weller, Marlon Weller, Elizabeth Kulney, Alice Jauulth, Mrs. R. Gibson Jennie Lees, Ulah Renner, Clem Dickey, Helen Dunham, Katherlne Powell. Katherlne Davenport. Harris entertained at her home in Dundee Saturday afternoon The guest list Included: Mesdames Clin E. Harris, A. W. Anderson, JI. C. Balrd, T. C. Van Buren, E. It. Westerfleld, Howard H. Graham, J. B. Orange, J. N. Hellwlg, H. B. Kelly. F. J. Vettl, Thomas H. Fell, v. xi. tfherraden, Maynard c Cole, given at the Country club Thursday was Cnarlea R- sherraan. University Plaoe: Noali Perry, Airs. rank Hoagland John Koss, Jr. ; Miss Emily rteebe, exceedingly successful both from social and financial viewpoints. LikeVise "The Toy Shop" which com pleted its thsee performance engagement at The Brandeta last evening rewarded the society women who have been In terested and Instrumental in Its prepara t!on by being a superlative success. " At the evening s performance of "The Toy 8hop" one of the boxes was occu pied by a party of friends from the pro ducer, Miss Margaret Martin's home town. St. Joseph, Mo., Col. Donovan, Mrs. Anna Patlee, Miss Martina Martin, Miss Eudor Martin. Mies Leon ore Nelson, Mr. Earl Davenport Smith, Mr. Howard Sheridan of 6t. Joseph, and Mrs. F. if. Cole, Council Bluffs; Miss Carrie Louer. W. W. Johnston, M. Dahlstrom, F. H. Chlckerlng, Miss Norma Marshall entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon at her home In honor of two June brides. Miss Edith Carson and Miss Nell Guild. The guest list Included; Mesdames N. F. Harriman, Nathan Post. Frank Roberts, J. H. McDonald, Lest Drlshaus, A. V. Shotwell, W. L. Uniloker, K. W. Moody n.t. I H. L. Kemper. I .. 1!..,, ,.., Ill j t"-IK- J. U lion. lormancea were senator J. H. Millard and I Alex. Flcke Miss Jessie Millard. Mrs. W. B. Millard A. H. Fetters, - I l ( g UIah Mr. and Mrs. C. T. KounUe. Mr. and Mrs. ,;La ilieV. uuraon w. v attics. Airs. w. A. paxton, t'lalre liaira, TkMrm Inui.h euilihv VI r w T n I Will Guild. ... ' J I - -w. ... I . u.,.h.ll ! m tr,,p. T....... mA t f . . . . 1 ,1 mm I " J ford, Mrs. W. J. Foye, Mrs. J. E. Somers Nell Guild .lirt lrm. Ilmirra A Ho.l,,,l I Kdlth Carson, ine xuesaay juusicai uiuo Has a most Frances Gould. interesting announcement as to the opening: Ruth Lord nf 1 1 n,i f ii i.u i.. .,i. ui 1 Laura Dale, - " SMAtmt BIIIIIU UIUUIII' I . . , . , H.l.l V..J-I, h.. K.. .... ... V"r''1 - .... - wvuicu ivi ii I .mi i I a ?jaHi. artlbt lecltal, November 15- The season of in 13 ciuo, in wnicn society takes such a prominent Interest and part, opens with the month of November. The recital of November 14 Is but one of the series which during the year la given tor ths pleasure of the club members. Nagl. Efflo iUlglit, LUllan Bake, Mis. S. Barkalow MisBes Amy Laurie, Cora Bake, Ethel Eldrlge, Irene Tetard, 1'lla Fearon, Martha Dale, Eliza Fearon, Lawles of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mildred Funkhouser, Marlon Funkhouser, Helen Nason, Florence Redington, Florence Powers, Fdna Clarke, Edith Rogers, Winifred Rowe. Frances Rogers, Hazel Smith, Mildred Cooper, pens Gould, Edna Hlllls, Margaret Phlllippl, Elolbe Hlllls. Harriet Walksr, Mildred Wilcox. Hazel De Jarnette of Kxeter, Neb.; Blanche Marshall. D. Barkalow and Miss Carolyn entertained at a perfectly ap- the engagement of their daughter, Emma Marie, to Dr. Harry Lvnn ArnnM Tk. wedding will take place In July. The wedding of Miss Nina Chase to Mi- Frank Warren Johnson, will take place Thursday, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. F.VM. Thorman. of Cleve land, O. announce the engagement of their daughter, Irma, to Mr. Joseph Ed ward Rosenfeld, of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Mather left on the mid night train for a trip to Hot Springs, S. D., and through Yellowstone park. They will be at home at Watertown after July 1. The wedding of Mrs. Ruth Weller Fleischel and Charles Bertram Walker of Syracuse. N. Y., will be celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, 2102 Wirt street, on the evening of June 8 at 8:30 o'clock. Only relatives and a few Intimate friends are invited. The wedding of Miss Edith .Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F." Carson, and Mr. Jess Rogers will take place Wed nesday evening. June 1. Mrs. E. M. Slater will be matron of honor; Miss Frances Rogers and Miss Winfrled Rowe will act as ribbon bearers, and Master Weir Car son will be the little ring bearer; Mr. Samuel Rees, Jr., will act as best man and Miss Emma Marshall will play the wedding march. Mr. James E. Mather of Watertown, 8. D., and Miss Maud Pauline Robinson were married ust evening at 8:30 in the home of the bride's parents, 2C15 Harney street, Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints' church, officiating. Mr. Simms presided at the .piano. The home was decorated in pink and green, asparagus ferns, smilax and pink roses being used. The ceremony was performed under an Improvised altar which was beautifully decorated with flowers, &e vat also the stairway. The bride wa glvte. away by her brother-in-law, Mr. E. JE. F:tcher of Indianapolis. Mr. George Boekhoff , was best man and Miss Kate Robinson, klster of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride's dress was cashmere de sol trimmed with real lace and pearls. She carried a sl ower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a beautiful' dress of pink mescaline silk and carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, at tho home of Captain Alfred Kennedy, commanding of ficer of Company A. Japanese lanterns were effectively used, and many stunts were planned for the young people, one of the Joliiest being the auctioning of all kinds of toys, such as spiders, dolls, miniature guns and whistles. There was also a fat man'a race and a tug of war. The young women assisting Miss Miller were Misses Evelyn Miller, Helen Buck, Henrietta Gil more, Jessamine Sherraden, v Margaret Adams, Dora Sass, Ruth Sheldon, s Sara Ayres, Hazel Evans and Nell Ryan.' The young men present were Messrs: Alfred Kennedy. it. Scott -U'raaer. Hugn Mills. Eawln Aiuersen. Harry Lindbeig. Kaymoi.d Atzeu. Fred Nelson. Edward Aycrlgg. William Bauman. Malcolm Buldiige. Horace Blake. Douglas Burns. George Grimes. Sidney Meyer. Adrian Bancker. Herman Bastian. Fred Bucholz. John Cotter. Loyal Conn. Noble De France. David Dessaner. Wellington Ledwlch. Ciareuue Levi. Juan .Lewis. Hal Lnijuri. Hurry Aluish. Logan McAienemey. Hairy Menuld. Eugur Morris. Euward Morey. Harlon Meyer. Oldham Paisley. Alfred Petertiun. Harry Peterson. Don Whitman. Lewis Pott. Glenn Reeves. Byron Konroough, Herbert Reese. Merrill Rohrbough. ' Robert Walstrom. Joe Woolery. Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Llkert entertained at bridge Friday evening as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dyball, who leave this week for a western trip. Mrs. R. A. Rushton entertained at lunch eon Saturday at her home In Bemls park. The guests were Mesdames Rodney Bliss, J. T. Bertwell. Florence Butler, Misses Luclle Dlmmlck and Alice Sawyer. Miss Olga Stors gave a, 'beautifully ap pointed luncheon party yesterday at her home on West Farnam street for the mem bers of the senior class of Brownell hall. Covers were placed for thirty guests. Mra. J. W. Woodrough gave a matinee party at the Boyd theater Thursday In compliment to Mra. P. J. Goumand of Ogden, Utah. After the matinee luncheon was served the party at the Delft Tea Room. Mrs. Louise La Salle Johnson of New Tork City, -formerly of Omaha, spent Fri day as the guest of Miss Luella Allen. who entertained at an Informal atudlo tea ( in honor of Mrs. Johnson. About twenty live . menaa oi me nonor guest were present. miss juua siuinoy entertained at an evening of game! Friday at her home, pointed luncheon Saturday at their home i.n South Thirty-eighth street in honor of MUs Harriet Clarkson of New York City, for Mlus Jean Cudahy, who sails for Europe June 4, and for Miss Jeannle Ay crlfg, who will spend the summer In New London, Conn. Pink roses and sweet poas were used in decoration and covers were placed for: Ellsworth Devereux. Glenn Wurn. James Durkee. George Howell. Russell Israel, Alfred Jones. Otto Jones. Herman Jobst. Leon Julian. Edward Keefer. Tupper Wyman. Leon Nelson. William Wentworth. Fred Renner. Chandler Trimble. George Gieb. Herbert Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Robisun, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagner at dinner at Happy Hollow yes terday evening. Mr. and Mrs. August Lockner entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. R. N. Howes, Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter, Miss Mattle Howes. The other hosts at Happy Hollow and the number In each party were: E. W. Gunther, ten; M. F. Funkhouser, four; W. P. Durkee, four; J. H. Van Dusen, five; J. C. Robbins, nine; J. L. Sunderland, six; J. C. Holllnger, seven; Sam Rees, Jr., eight. At the Field Hub. Numerous small dinner parties were given at the Field club last evening. Mrs. E. P. Ellis entertained twenty-nine guests at luncheon Saturday at the Field club. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets entertained as their guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Shotwell gave a dinner Saturday evening at the Field club for Mrs. William Capune of Chicago and Mrs. Georse Porter of Grand Island. Mr. and .Mrs. L. T. Sunderland enter tained for their son, Mr. Elmer Sunder land and a number of his school friends, who were leaving shortly for the summer. Covers were placed for ten. Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Plage enter- I Pianos A.H0SPE GO. HAVE THE LEADERS Mason Hamlin Pianoa have no equal for tone or touch. Kranich & Bach Pianos have stood high In the estimate of the musical public for thirty five yearn. Krakauer Pianos recommend themselves. You can't find one In use that la not considered the bent by Its user. Kimball Pianos There are 200.000 and over In actual use both In America and abroad. Bush & Lane Piano with Its SO-yer factory war rantee and Its most excellent architecture of case design can't be beaten. Cable-Nelson Piano As good as the $350 kind still sold for a great deal less, and It's as reliable ns the clock. Hallet-Davis Pianoa made Just seventy years You never saw one of them that was worn out. We have a record of some Hallet-Davla Pianos, which had but one tun ing In 18 yeara. Cramer Pianos Made In quarter sawed oak, walnut and mahogany cases $275 Is charged by "elsewhere" We advertise to sell this for $190. TKN DOLLARS TAKES OXE HOME OXE DOLLAR WEEK LY PAYS FOR IT. Sample Pianos from A No. 1 firms are placed on our floors at prices $165, $175, $185, with free stool and scarf. Buy Now, It's Your Opportunity A.HOSPECO. 1513-1515 Douglas St. rianos Tuned by Expert Tuners (if nil nourishing tonics that glv life nd vltalllv to the follicles and roots of the hatr none Is mote widely U'ed than the het qulnnl tonic-perhaps because It can ha made nt home at small cost. There Is no excuse fur dundruff-n ex ruse f,r dull colored and dry hair-no ex cuse for Tilling hair-no excuse for at least half ltu ha Id licHris oil see. A goo hnlr tonic lifed once or twice a week. wUt inevent uandiufr. Invigorate ths hair fol Ikles and keep the hair beautiful, abundant and glossy. Just get from your druKglst one ounce of beta qulnol and one-half pint of alcohol; mix with one-half pint of warm water. Or put tho ounce of beta qulnol In a pl" jf bay rum. Either method of mixing 4fl please you, fur it is the beta qulnol that keeps the scalp healthy and puts new llte Into the hair. Adv. r The trade mark of quality Is so closely associated with an article from Edholni's that the gift he'ars a double Klgniflrance to the recipient. The coming of the June bride and Sweet girl graduate brings many new and exclusive de signs in Jewelry Sterling Silver Cut Glass Leather Goods that for elegance and economy of prices la ahead of any previous showing in Omaha. Albert Edholm 16th nd Harney Streets El I II If you see It In our ad It's so U The Girl B Graduated will appreciate the gift more If she H knows it bears our stamp on it. H I a We've lots of nice things to select H from. H A BXAUTTUI. WATCH. Eg A GOLD BH.OOCH. g - 'A GOLD NECKLACE. li A DIAMOND BENQ. gj Ten minutes time In our store will H satisfy you we have Just what you I ' I I 0UJ3lLVER9MITH8Wr I isth ft oouoLASrrs I Buy from us once and you will 1 I be our customer always. 1 TIAXIST AXD TEACHER Leschetlzy Method Pupil 6f Wagner Swayne, Paris 1 STUDIO Booms 7-8 Davldgs 81k. S Misses Clarkson. Jean Cudahy, Jeunnle Aycrlgg, IXirothy Morgan, l-'.uaenle Whitmore, Nannie Page, Olesrelter of Little Kock. Ark.: Bess Hauin Helen Pavls, tiladys Peters, Marlon Haller, Henderson of Phlla delphla, Frances Wessells, Carolyn Harkalow, Mesidames W. H. Cramer, H. D. Barkalow. The J. T. W. club gave luncheon at the Hotel Loyal, followed by a matinee party Saturday at the performance of "Peter Pan" at the Boyd 'theater. Those present were Mrs. E. O. Ames, Mrs. M. W. Yea ger. Mrs. Milton Alexander, Miss Chadd, Mrs. 8. R. Elson. Mrs. O. 3. Hubbard, Mra. Fogel. Mrs. M. W. McKay, Mrs Harry Rice. Mrs, N. II. Sleler. Mrs. Earle Sherman. Mrs. B. H. Sinclair. Mrs. Lou Scegner. Mr. Bullia of Eau Claire, Wis.; Miss Colling of Pes Moines, la. I Miss Booth of Harlan, la. Weddings aad Kasaaremeats. The wedding of Miss Nell Guild and Mr. Thomas Kraden will be celebrated June IT. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Lorenaen announce For the Ft tare. Mra. F. R. Straght. win entertain the foyroer directory of t.'je Woman's club MOPdfcy afternoon, Mr. Oay Fuitfy will give a matinee party at t!i4 Poyd Saturday, June 4, in honor of Mrs. William J. Capune of Chi cago. Miss Marion Haller will give a luncheon of twenty-five covers Wednesday, and June 7 Mrs. Fred Hamilton will entertain forty guests at luncheon. Women of the Columbian circle of 8a ered Heart parish will entertain Wednes day afternoon, June 1, at their hall, Twen ty-second and Locust streets. Hostesses are Mrs. O'Hern and Mrs. Coulton. Miss Katherlne Powell and Mr. Doana Powell will give a bridge party Tuesday evening at their home in honor of Miss Lawless of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is the guest of the Misses Dale. The opening party of the DelU club will take place Wednesday, June 1, at the club house, Fourteenth and Boyd streets. There will be a dance every Wednesday evening In June, to all of which visitors will always be welcome. Mrs. Don J. Adams, Mrs. I. W. Porter, Mrs. F. L. Adems and Mra. D. W. McCul ley will entertain the members of the Tre ble Cleff club at luncheon at Happy Hol low Tuesday. At HP!y Hollow. , Judge and Mrs. C. S. Loblnpier of Manila, 1 P. I., were the guests of honor at the largest dinner party given at Happy Hol low lant evening. The tables at which this party was stated were arranged to form the initial letter of the hgfior guest's name. Spring flowers were used in the decora tions. The party Included Judge and, Mrs. Loblngler, Dr. and Mrs. A B. Somers, Mr. tnd Mrs. E. Q. McGllton, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Towlo, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roes, Mr. and Mrs. George Tliden, Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Rose, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. tfault, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Necly, Mr. and V.ri. J. R. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flaolt, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dumont,- Judge and Mrs. A. C. Troup, Mr. and Mrs. Cadot Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden, Dr. and Mrs. A. Hunt, Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Mrs. Harriet Heller, Mrs. Burbank, Mrs. Q. W. Cherrlngton, I"ss Dawson, Miss Elizabeth McCartney, Miss Turner, Miss Coe. One of the larger dinner parties wai given by Mr. Jool W. West for Miss Frances Morris of Rapid City, P. D., guest of Miss Josephine Fraier. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Oeorga West, Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wernher, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Collett, Mr. and Mrn. Arthur Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carpen ter, Mrs. Charles L. Dundey, Mlas Morris, Miss Eraser, Mr. W. M. Wood, Mr. Elmer West and Mr. Joel W. West. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marshall .entertained at dinner at Happy Hollow last evening In honor of their house guests, Mrs. Alva E. Smlthers snd Mrs. George W. Brooks, of Denver. The other guetits were Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henri', Rev. and Mrs. E. Hart Jenks, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry, Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Power, Mr. and Mrs. U. I Bradley, Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. DemaJn Ledwlch, Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Foy. Mr. and. Mrs. R. L. Robison entertained II lit a School Parties. Miss Fannie Rosenstock, sponsor of the Omaha High School band, of which Mr. Hugo Heyn Is captain, Friday entertained the band at a hayrack party, followed b a aupper at her home. The decorations were In the band colors! purple and yellow. The band serenaded the sponsor and dur ing the evening rendered several other musical numbers. Officers and other members of Company A of the Omaha High school cadets and a few of their friends, were entertained at a delightful lawn party Friday evening by Mlsa Helen Miller, sponsor of the company, Tor The Woman That's Fat. A Detroit physician says that the cheap est and safest mixture a fat woman who wants to get thin can use Is Vi ounce Mar mola (get it In the original H ounce pack age), H ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro- matlo and SSi ounces Peppermint Water. The proper amount to take Is a teaapoonful after meals and at bedtime. These Ingredients may he obtained from any druggist at small cost, and make a combination that is not only excellent as a fat reducer, being able, It Is claimed, to take off a pound a day without causing wrinkles, but is also a splendid helo to the system as a whole.. rtiKtilailna the stomach and bowels (where the fat person's troubles begin), and clearing the skin of pimple arid blotches. No exercise Is required to help the remedy in Its work anj, best of all, no dieting Is necessary while taking The Little Man Should Be Well Dressed Too You can't blame the neigh bors for accusing the slovenly dressed boy of most of the mischievous pranks. And peo ple will talk, you know, if mother goes to the matinee in a new gown while son Jack comes from school with ripped trousers and shabby coat Of course your intentions are good. You doubtless spend enough to have the boy look well dressed. But active healthy youngsters are bound to be hard on clothes, and the ordinary kind are not made to stand the racket. PERFECTION CLOTHES To have your boy look well in school, at play and on dress parade you should be particular to get the clothes especially made to withstand boy's wear. At good dealers 'h 1.:,,) I ; k j vv. '1 j; ' V ;, ?fVT hi I ' ' ' mm I) 4 Perfection Clothes, first of all, have the quality that makes the foundation for lasting looks. They are cut from choice pat terns. Sewed by skilled work- Made in a factory devoted ers. to nothing but boys' and young men's clothing. And, then, more important 1, PERFECTION CLOTHES are stayed and double stayed at every strain point. Have stcut canvas in terlining. Buttonholes have in genious supports. Buttons are trebly sewed. And nothing ivnlWiiruio. mail a but pure linen thread every where. Say "PERFECTION" the next suit you buy. It's worth your while to look for ( and insist upon our trade mark. Cincinnati n you an eat wnai you lias. Adv. t 4