I
' '
f
Till ! OMAHA DAILY ItlSH : SUNDAY , AIMUL 2. ] SD8-T\VKNTY VAOES.
TOLD OF FAIR WOMFJ
Increased Dullneai i\fark the Closing Days
of Sackcloth ami Ashes.
THOUGHTS SUGGESTIVE OF EASTERTIDE
Mr . I'rnttlo lto < li it 1'upnr on "In Mnmo-
rlnm"I'miry Prrm I'nrtr i t * '
Armory hmprlton
till ) 1'lMt Wo.U.
nrnpturc(1 wnkr.i Ihnalad. expectant earth
IH nentb tin ) gcntli ) kiss nf nature's breath ,
whoso melody imH.'liilnn tbo mornlnR's birth
To whisper or the Joy Unit follows duath ;
Wlillo silently the.starlights dl.snppcar
lliiforo tlioxph'tidorof tin-coming morn
That lllls tbo world with strnimo , ecstatic fcnr ,
At unto bur n wondious lifii Isborn ;
lor soot us hurling darkness from tbo skies
Thuhiin appears In radiancy siibllmo
Tin' Krsiirrrctlon liu'iisynilmllzi )
VVhlloeiirth nnd heaven In exultant chlino
J'ciil forth In grand untlpliniml accord
Tliclr anthem , "lliillrlujuh , pnilso the Irfird ! '
C'li nnl Ilnic rii.
* *
Lumen Christi the light of Christ rotips
the altar candles.
"Doo grntiiis , " the priest * Intone nnd
somehow-though the response miy ; como
from quarters where thanks to God are
given not In words ; whcro light of holy
candles is never seen : where priestly tones
are never heard "Doo ( Jratlas" the great
voice of the city suoms to say on Mister
morning.
1'orhaps the thanks are for a now spring
bonnet and gown ; perhaps for a rldo out
toward the park helium a speedy horse ;
perhaps for n breath of spring air coming In
ntn tcnament window ; perhaps for a 10
rent hunch of violets bought from one of the
little ( lower girls seen on the streets and
about the hotels of evenings ; perhaps fora
certain only half conscious sense of delight
in seeing the grass on the lawns begin to
grow green between the dead spears that
made last year's verduo.
Raster is gladsome of itself. Though
storms como with it and oven snow
in the confused march of our
changing .seasons , It is sot as a sign that not
for long shall laggard winter holu over Into
the tenancy of April. If Raster weather
comes not today , It will within tbo week.
Following on a Sunday it brings no largess
of a holiday to the working world. Not a
gift festival there is nothing of mercenary
expectancy in its salutation. Easter is the
budding of th-j trees. Raster is the swelling
of the sap. Raster is the turning of the
young man's fnm-y. Raster is the awaken
ing of nil life , mortal as well as Immortal.
Kustcr Is the resurgin" of the year.
In the thoughts ot .m Omaha woman who
today looks back over n range of manv ,
many years , them lives the memory of a lit
tle maid whooneo owned a pair of kid gloves
to bo worn Ilrst on Knstor day. They wore
the Ilrst pair of kid gloves she had over pos-
hossod. It isn't much of an achievement in
these days for a little girl to own a pair of
lld gloves. It was dlll'ercnt then. So It Is
that partly because these gloves were her
llrsc and partly becu'iso of their color that
that particular Raster predominates over all
other Rasters. The gloves were green ; but
K ich a green had never been scon or heard of
before , nor has It since In tbo experience of
the woman who cticrishes the memory. No
irrass over urow so green as these gloves.
They were of the most beautiful brllllant.aud-
iblo , fragrant and utterly resplendant shade
of green which art or nature over conceived.
The stitching on the back of them was green ,
nnd the cord and tassel that adorned their
- wore green , and their fragrance was
rreen. How many times , for days , did that
little maid gaze upon these Raster gloves !
Hho slept with them under herpillowand she
nald her prayers to them. Now and then she
HUrroptltlously tried them on her guilty little
li-inds and crept away by horsol f to enjoy
them nnd their fragrance in secret.
And that particular Raster morning is in
some way identilled by these kid gloves.
The balminess of the air , tbo budding trees ,
the cloudless sky , the ohimo of the bolls , the
chanting of tbo choir , all seemed to blend
nnd harmonize with the fragrance and color
of these little kid gloves. And today the
r.llht of them , with their little stained palms
iihil tholr linger ends gnawed for very love
of them , brings hack a tumult of memories
that clamor for recognition and clothb the
day with the holiness of the past.
Raster Is the birthday of the day of rest ,
the christening day of gcntlo springtime.
A Trllmln to I'rlonil.
Wednesday afternoon's leoturo at Ijlnln-
fror's Art gallery was by Mrs. Ella W.
1'oattio , who chose for her subject "In Memoriam -
oriam , " quite 2'JO women being present.
To these who baa not suffered a personal
loss the paper was n translation of "Tho
human cry ( lung out Into tno silence of the
unknown , " that could have been given by no
one save a poet ,
In the midst of grlof ono is silent or voices
his linguist ! In Incoherent cries. The divine
Intuitive seuso of the pout alone can make
these cries Intelligible. Even Tennyson in
Ills suffering Is incoherent.
I ' ' 'In Memorial ' is
! ! full ot passionate ,
Bubtlo moods , at which the words of the
pool hint , but which they cannot explain.
.Only the suffering can co iiprohend. It lias
im great ideas to offer. In it is no formu
lated theory , no specific thought. It is a
tiuro and impassioned question. Somotimcj
it breathes of hope , sometimes it trembles
'vlth doubt. All the sadness of lifo
< ls in It. The lights and shadows of the
, oul chnso through It as these of an
.August sky race through grocn meadows.
It has no more sequence than have the dark
_ yuvevlcs that torture a bereaved heart. It
ifto raor loilo ; than have the tears th\t ;
? y. ? graaa ; . U is palpitating .with
lununity. The svrrTuTTaKCflSness of line
writing iloes not appear. It is the diary of
mispoakablo bereavement and the heart ot
the pool quivers within llko the llamo of an
upal when it Is held to tbo light. "
The preface to Mrs. Peattlo's paper was
so charming In Its simplicity , her tribute to
Iter friend so gracious and swcot that It Is
hero given In full :
"I'm afraid Hits Is a very casual and caress -
1 -ss paper I have to olfor you today. Ton-
iiyson's 'In Momorlam , ' which Is the subject
of It. deserves a moro scholarly handling ,
but it could not , 1 am suru , have had a more
nffcotlonatoono , for the poem has always
.lieen to mo , since I was n child , a source of
courage. It lias taught mo how to appre
ciate lifo a little bolter and to fear death a
little less. And since it is the lament over a
friend , and the um-onqucrablo hope of a
friend's immortality I have a fancy toduy
to dedlcato these remarks to a
friend of mine .to Miriam Ford ,
who has meant as much to mo , as oven a
loot's friend could mean to him. "
What poet could give a greater friendship
than this : "I think It is a moro Irropar.iblo
loss to lese a friend than to lese n lover. For
n.xturo's triumphant instinct guides ono in
the matter of love , and if ono has not exactly
the sort of opportunity ho would pro fur , in
1 the selection of a lover , he taucs what Is at
_ hand and is apt to make out very well as
i nine-tenths of the married couples of tills
civilisation boar witness Hut hulinct docs
not guldo in the selection of a friend. That
is the deliberate cholco of the soul. The
judgment Is not blinded. Animalism has
nothing to do with It. No question of econ
omy or duty or convcnlcneo Is Involved. A
Iricnd In the highest nenso of the wont Is
ono who helps your soul to grow ono who
discovers to you depths of beauty and fool
ing that you would not have discovered alone.
It is possible , of course , for two persons to
hecomo very good companions without repre
senting anything of inspiration to each other.
Each ono becomes the habit of the other , so
to speak , liut that Is qulto a different thing
Irom friendship. Friendship breathes a
] > crfumo. It sweetens lifo. It ta } < os
from the heart that sense of
awful loneliness which tugs and dr.igs at U
vraeuovor quiet comes and work Is done and
ono has tlmo to think. To have a friend is
to have four eyes instead of two to tiavo a
ttoublo souse , seeing things as through a
microscope enlarged to unsuspected beauty. "
Mrs. Fcattlo's paper was n poem sparkling
with the most oxquislto gums of thought.
Mrs. Metcalf added to the charm of the
hour by singing two delightful nnd appro
priate selections , on" preceding , the other
lollowmg the lecture. Noldlmger's "Sere
nade" and "Heauty's Ryes , " the latter Ten
nyson's words.
Hurprlrtul Ilpfora I.o.tvlii ) ; ,
Monday evening Mrs. I'M N , Hi-own gave n
Very pleasant surprise party la houor of Mr.
nnd Mm , William Wile * , provlom tn their ]
departure for tholr now home , Lexington.
III. After ft very pnJo.vabUuivonlnff delicious
refreshments were served , the guots ex
pressing their regret at loilng tholr old
friends.
Those present were : Messrs and Mo.t-
dames Kiiodofl , Moriran , Dlsbrow , Wiles.
Wrlvht , Jackson , Sedin : Atesdiunes Hainlln ,
Henderson , Toowr. Whltehoad , Hrowti ;
Misses Ida Kogers , Minnie Hogers , Kanders ,
Brown , Kollortz , Kmnm Prullto , Mlnda
Prultto : Messrs. Cleorgo TOO/XT. Hess , llech-
told , Uliarlos Hhodos , Ferguson , Coolies ,
Hamilton , Durbln. K'olleru.
A .lolly Mni | ticrncte.
The masquerade party given at Armory
hall last Saturday evening by Morand's Sat
urday Evening Private class was the pret
tiest party given in Onriha this season
among the young people. The costumes were
singularly rich , many of them exploiting new
characters not seen on the ball room iloor bo-
fore. Youth and joy reigned supreme nnd
the older people who looked on sighed for a
return of the "salad" days. Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Wessols , Mrs. Mount. Mrs. Squires ,
Mrs. Klngwalt , Mrs. Thompson , Mrs. A. P.
Tukey , Mrs. Crandall. Mrs. Coolcy , Mrs.
Allen and Mia Bedford chaperoned the
young people , now and then joining in the
merry malting themselves.
The following characters were imperson
ated : May Mount , "Bossy Brandon" Jes
sie Dickinson , ' Columbia ; " Lillian Carter ,
'Suinmor ; " Louise Squires , "Maud Mnllor ; "
MaO Bartlett , Mabel Brown and Marie Price ,
"Three Little Maids From School ; " Ethel
Tukey , "bun Flower ; " Bcsslo Towlo ,
"Black Diamond ; " Frcdcrlcka Wessels , "Vi
olets ; " ( iraco Christian , "Norwegian Peas
ant ; " Stella Bedford , "Evening Star ; " Fay
Cole , "B'jtsy Hobbett ; " Emma Sherwood ,
" " Belle Davis "Domino M
"Cleopatra ; , ;
Olive Branch , "Domino ; " BouLih Sharp.
"Topsv ; " Holly Burgess , "OMAHA Hen ; "
Claudlno Foster. "Littlo Bo Peep ; " I-oulso
Tukey , "School Girl ; " Mamie Hall. "Fairy ; "
Oorgio Lindsey , "Grandmother : " ' Emma
Moore , "Littlo Miss Mutrett ; " Marion
Davis , "Japanese Girl. " Lillo Moore ,
"Spring ; " Miss Crapsor , "Tiimbourino
Girl ; " Grace Leonard , "Eighteenth
Century Girl ; " Blanche Van Court ,
"Mary Anderson ; " Ituth Wellcr ,
"French Pastry Cook ; " Emma Crandell.
"Innocent ICidd ; " Anna Miller , "Snow ; " '
Fannlo Duryoa , "Martha Washington ; "
Saddle Baum , "Christian College Girl ; "
lOva. Kennard , "Summer ; " Mllta Knight ,
"Domino ; " Hussoll Wilbur , "School Boy ; "
Halph Connell , "Anapolis Cadet ; ' , James
Wallace , "Sailor ; " Mosher Colpctzer ,
"Domino ; " Hess Towlo. "Solomon Isaac. ! ; "
Ilarrv Lindsey , "Clown ; " Willie Van Court ,
Undo Tom ; " Arthur Cooley , "Turk ; " Wil
bur Christian , "Lion Turner ; " Charley Forman -
man , "Minstrel ; " Frank Lake , "Spanish
Student ; " Sam Burns , "Oxford Student ; "
Harry Tukov. "Chinaman ; " Bert Butler ,
"Army Officer ; " Hao Hobble , "Uomoo ; " B.
B. Osborne , "Hussian ; " Frank McCune ,
"Mr. Golightl.v ; " O. .1. Bauman , "Jockey ; "
William Kightcr Wood , ' Drum Major. "
31 r. mill .Mrs. lltittur SilrprHoil.
The South Tenth street ladies have given
several enjoyable surprises during the winter
but none more so than when they mot to the
number of twenty , accompanied by husbands
and friends , at L.W. Lloyd's Saturday even
ing and repaired in a body to the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Butler , Iftil South
Tenth.
Cards and music were features of the
evening , after which all partook of delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. 10. M Bircn and Mr. .1. M. Johnson
were awarded the first prices , while Miss
Mlckelwiiit and Mr. .loo Dennis were com
pelled to find consolation in losing the most
games during the evening.
These present were : Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Lloyd. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. 1C. A. Taggenburg , Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Leslie , Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
worth , Mr. and Mrs. Wclden , Mr. and Mrs.
1C. M. Birch , Mr. and Mrs. Hex , Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Dennis ; Mesdames. Power ,
M. C. Mi-seraull , Ktscr. Van Dyke , W. II.
Madden , Gcorgo Mitchell : Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Johnson ; Misses Mutnio McMillan ,
Schlueler , Mao Uobinson , Mary Patrick ,
Ella MeEthron , Anna Smith. Anna Hobln-
son , Mlckolwait of Lincoln , Jcnnlo Blum ;
Messrs. George Shanalan , T. S. Campbell ,
Ulllon , II. Koblnson , .1. II. Dennis , E. II.
Davio. Allen Smith , John Welch , Joe A.
Blum.
_
rioiiHiitit. .Musloiilo.
Union Pacific council No1009 , Koyal Ar
canum gave their monthly social for March
Wednesday evening at their hall in the Bee
building. Members of the Koyal Arcanum
are the only persons fortunate enough to
take part In thcso monthly socials as they
are given to encourage the fraternal feature
of the order and the sociability among the
members. The evening's entertainment
opened with the following musical enter
tainment which was rendered in a truly ar
tistic manner :
tirancl Tremolo Ktudi < . Gottschalk
Miss Wagsonur.
1'arla . ArditI
Sirs. Tnrimr.
Separation . Knlsluy
Mr. Van Kuran.
Ho WasaPrlnco . Lynncs
Miss Ill-mop.
Out on the Deep . Lohr
Mr. Itarton.
Ciood NlRht. ItPloved . Plnsutl
Mrs. Turner , Miss lllshop , Mr. Van KUITII , Mr.
Harlon.
Encore followed encore from an appre
ciative audience and the musiealo was voted
the feature of the evening.
The lodge hall proper was then cleared
and devoted to dancing , in the dining room
and hall were placed the card tables , where
many of the party spent a pleasant evening
at their favorite amusi-inent. Light re
freshments were served during the evening.
Kntnrtiiluod tbo Dohiitlnj ; Socluty.
Miss Thompson , principal of the Omaha
View school , entertained the members of the
umaiia View Debating society and their
friends Friday evcniiv ; at her homo , Thirty-
third and Corby stroots. A combination
angllng-crockinolo game was the loading fea
ture of the evening , interspersed with songs
oy the Omaha View Debating socloty. Light
refreshments were served at the close of
the games , during which prizes were
awarded to the winners. The following
were present : Miss Thompson , Miss Evans ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wall-ice , Misses Nora
Emerson , Merriam , Mjrtlo Smith , Etta
Smith , Anna Smith , Hoot , Maggie Laty ,
Mabel Laty , Midge Laty , Maud Johnson ,
Nannie Johnson , Boots , Moulton , Dora Evans ,
Trude. Stem , Leggctt , Bertah Lt > ggctt ,
Brown , Farnsloy , Hattie Famsley , Conies ,
McCoy ; Messrs. .1. Glsh. H. J. Wallace , S. A.
Wallace , Nowlcan , John W. Nowlean , Euos ,
Evans , Brown , Moore , Boots , True Bronne-
man , Sherwood , Smith , Horaman , Sparrow ,
Chambers , Munrou , Weru. HigKlns.
A rii'Hsunt Siu-prliii.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. / .
C. Xandor were pleasantly surprised to find
about twenty-live of their younir friends
waiting for admission to their home at lU'Oii
North Eighteenth street.
After recovering from their surprise , Mr.
Zander invited thorn to enter , upon which
the young people took posscbtiion of the
house mid , with the aid of Mrs. Zander.
who is a most delightful hostess , a very
pleasant evening was spent by all. At 10
o'clock dainty rcfivahments were served ,
and the remainder of the evening was spent
with music , the O. C. Glee club rendering
several sclcctioi.s.
Among these present were : Mhsos Anna
Wilson , Sabru Wilson , Anna Cummlngs ,
Ollvo Petro. Lottie Whitehorn , Jcnnlo
White , Ottillla Trott , Amanda John
son , Anna Walker ; Messrs. Z. C. Zander.
A. S. Pinto , A. N. D.ivls , M. A. Pillsbury -
bury , A. Zander. J ) . C. Dobbs , W. C.
Bouk. Zander , Arthur Uawson. E. L. ICunklo
and T. J. Wilson. Mr. Zander is president
of the O. C. C. L. S.
Icut1 * ri
J. B. Brown wont cast yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy are at the
Paxton.
Mr. Curtis returned last week from Cali
fornia.
Miss Fannlo Wilcox is the guest of Miss
Hamiln.
Mrs. F. K. Darling Is visiting at Ls.u-en-
worth , Kan.
Mr. Charles Fowler has been qulto 111 dur
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Font returned Satur
day from the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Uufus Frost of Boston were
In town this week.
The Bon Ami club , which was postixmca
through Lent , will uiudl again ou Monday
evening next at the residence of Mrs I ) , V.
BholtM ,
MM. Mulford returned Wednesday from
her southern trip.
Mrs. J. P. Clarksonleft Wednesday for her
homo in Kcnostm.
Miss Hey ca left Thursday for a two wcohs
visit at Clarks , Nob.
Mr. and Mrs. N'owton Barkalow are visit
ing Mrs. O. M. Carter.
Chancellor Cnntleld , of thoStnto university ,
was In the city last week.
Miss Laura Bcchor of Columbus , Nob. , is
visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. C ! . W. Lyiuati and Mrs. Yost returned
Monday from their trip south.
F. L. Moody of the Bell Department store
returned yesterday from St. Louis.
Mr. Luclan Copeland and wlfo has re
turned from their wedding Journey.
Miss Baker of Kansas City Is the guest of
her cousin , Mrs. Monroe , at the Madison.
The Idlowlld Social club pave their last
dance of the season last Tuesday evening.
Hon. and Mrs. G. W. Llnlngcr have re
turned from Cuba and the southern states.
Miss Louie Burr , who has bocn suffering
from a painful accident , Is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Watson If. Wyman Is the guest of
Mrs. W. H. Wyman on South Thlrty-ilrst
street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hargravo of Wytnoro
wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Valll
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wlthnell arrived homo
Friday of last week from their trip through
California ,
Mrs. Thomas Swobo spends Easter with
her sons , Dwight and Ed , who are at school
at Kurlbault.
Mrs. Ambrldgo of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Stuttof Chlcaco are the guests of Mrs. H.
M. Caldwcll.
Mrs. James Boyd loft on Monday for Andover -
dover to spend Mister with her son , who is
in school there.
Mr. Alison E.-Moanorof Hopkins&Mcanor
has been appointed commissioner of the
court of claims.
Tno Paladins gave the largest dancing
party of the season Wednesday evening at
Chambers' hall.
Mrs. H. A. Snydcr has returned to Omaha
from Colorado Springs where she has been
spending the winter.
An Informal house warming was given
Wednesday evening by Captain Lawrence at
his bachelor quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Anacrson have moved from
their homo on Twentieth and Spencer to a
home on Binney street.
Miss L. Weeks , who has been visiting
Mrs. T. H. Ncal , returned to her homo at
Hastings , Neb. , last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 10. Ford ha vo taken pos
session of their beautiful now homo , Thirty-
second and Capitol avenue.
Miss Kiltie Scott , daughter of Judge Cun
ningham Scott , is convalescent after a very
severe attack of typhoid fever.
Misses I/ulo and Alice Drake are homo
for the Easter vacation from their school ,
St. Catherine's hall , Davenport. la.
The engagement of Harry Nott of this
city and Miss Maud Bryant of Milwaukee is
announced. The wedding will take place
early in May.
Misses Bessie and Helen Peck , Miss Flor
ence Kilpatrick , Miss Grotchen and Marie
Crounse , are homo from Mrs. Cloveland's
school , Minneapolis.
Mr. Charles ICount7.o and Miss Kount/.o
loft Friday for Now York City , whcro they
will spend Easter with their brother , who
has just returned from Europe.
Mrs. II. C. Akin will leave for California
on Wednesday morning for an extensive
trip through that state and an absence of
three months. Her address will bo Santa
Ana.
Ana.Mrs.
Mrs. Lev ! Carter is expecting Miss Coo of
Brooklyn to bo her guest from Wednesday.
Miss Cot , who has visited Omaha before ,
will spend a number of weeks with Mrs.
Carter.
Mr. J. P. Williams has sold his property
at Thirty-second avenue and Capitol avenue ,
Just completed , to Dr. J. E. Summers , Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams have taken rooms at
the Morrlam.
The guests at the Frcnzcr played progres
sive whist Tuesday evening. All present
were whist players and the evening's games
were greatly enjoyed. The favors were won
bv Miss Emily B. Andrews and S. K. Hum
phrey.
Mrs , C. A. Collins and her daughter , Miss
Nottio Collins , will sail from Liverpool April
15 on the Cunarder Etruria for Now York
cnrouto for Omaha. Later in the season
they will occupy their dwelling , 11)03 ) Capitol
avenue.
In honor of Lieutenant Dean , Mrs. Worth
entertained at dinner Thursday evening.
These who enjoyed her hospitality were
Miss Balcombo , Miss Bacho , Lieutenant
Dean , Colonel Poland of Fort Hussell , Wyo. ,
Colonel Bates and Dr. HartsufT.
IJov. Edwin B. Dean , formerly of this city ,
now of the senior class in ttio Chicago Theo
logical seminary , has received a unanimous
call to the permanent pastorate of the First
Congregational church at Wilmotte , ono of
Chicago's rapidly growing subnrbs.
Dr. Birnoy has temporarily closed his
ofllces in this city and goes on an extended
vacation , intending to visit nearly every
prominent city In the east before he returns.
The doctor has much need of rest on ac
count of a very busy practice for the past
three years. Ho expects to return -about
September I.
Mr. Will Brenton of 2518 Patrick avenue
gave a party at his homo last Wednesday
to a number of his young friends. Cards ,
musio and refreshments were the chief fea
tures of the evening's entertainment. These
present were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Douglas ,
Misies Cleveland , Wilson , Flanairan. Aguio
U'ilson and Lillie Brenton , and Messrs.
Webber , Schall , Flanagan , Pratt and Bren-
lon.
Tuesd.i.v closed the winter term of the
State normal at Peru. The young ladies
from Omaha who have boon in attendaiicg
returned to their homes Wednesday morniim
for a wco's vacation. They are Misses Cor-
Swanson. Nora Daugherty , Ida Meyer , Pearl
McCumbcr , I iulsa Stceco , Julia Wort , Alma
Peters and Clara Spetman. Misses Belle
Thomas nnd Mattie C. Ellis of the State
normal faculty will spend the week with
friends in Omaha.
Miss Lena Tobbins was most pleasantly
surprised by her many friends last Saturday
evening at her homo on Loavcmvorth street.
The evening was spent in playing games and
listening to some doliirhtful selections on the
violin by Mr. Phil Tobbins and on the piano
by Miss Amanda Tobbins. There were pres
ent : Messrs. Meilhedo , Simpson , Holchcn-
borg. P. J. Tobbins , Fruehauf , Hoag , Wise
and Blattert , and Misses Clara .Tahn , Tracy
Jahn , Peterson , Fanny Fruehauf , Louise
Fruohauf. Maniio Hartoll and Jullti Wuo-
thrlch.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jaynes of 1(521 (
Emmett street , Kountzo Place , have sus
tained a severe loss in the death of their second
end daughter , Louisa , who died yesterday
afternoon after about tei > days illness of
malaria fever , aggravated by nasal hemor
rhage. Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes wore In Cali
fornia at the tlmo iheir daughter was taken
sick and came through on fast train , reach
ing homo four days before her death. The
funeral will take plum from tholr residence
at 2 p. in. Monday. Interment in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
A number of ladles met on Wednesday at
the Lininger gallery to discuss the forma
tion of a Woman's club. It was decided to
organize suoh a club , and a committee was
chosen to arrange plans in detail , to b
presented at a future mooting. Until this
committee reports little can ho said of the
proposed work of thn club. It Is hoped ,
however , that it will unlto the various read
ing and study clubs of the city in a central
organisation. In that case each wilt pursue
its chosen line of work as formerly , reporting
at intervals through n program given to th
-club.
club.Miss
Miss Duryea has taken charge this yoai
of the Easter music and flower mission and
has boon much encouraged by the kind wa.v
In which people responded to bar request foi
money. The music will bo under the supar
vision of Miss Clara Clarksor. , who. with
Miss Bishop , has sung for the mission tin
last twj yo.irs Thoao wiio had clrtrgo of
the raising of the mon"V were Mr. John Wil
son Battln. Mr. Klchara * and Miss Duryoa
These will be assisted in thi > distribution ol
the ( lowers by Mrs. Duryea , Miss Moore
Mr. Wing Allen nnd Mr. Ob.-r. Startliu
about 1:45 : the Ilrst visit will bo nrido to th :
Child's hospital , Methodist hospital , tlu
Crocho , St. Joseph's hospital , OU
Home , County Hospital , Swedish hospital
mil the Prcsbytqriiui hospital.
W''A.OI ) In Proinliimi.
Offered t y Llgg t & Myers Tobacco Co.
of St. Ixmls. Mo. jio ono guessing nearest
.lie number of poop o who will attend the
World's fair gels * . \00 < ) , the second 01W ( ,
etc. Ten Star toliacco tags entitle you to a
guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or
icnd for circular.
TIII : nui.i .IM *
Chicago Mull : Kx-Mayor Heath had a
irlght little granddaughter a few years
ago I dare say she Is a precise nnd proper
roung lady now and will bo shocfced If she
sees this In print whoso name or nick-
lame was Midget , and her mother had told
let- that she must not take any fruit without
lertnissioii. Ono day * ho was seen by her
nothcr eating a particularly largo banana.
"Where did you get It ? " she was asked.
"Out of the closet. "
"Did nny ono give you permission ? " ,
"Yes , mother. "
"Who ? "
"God. "
"Why. Midget ! How can you talk sot"
"But It's true , mother. I went Into the
closotand I saw the bananas and I wanted
> no awfully , and I just asked God If I could
lavoono , and he said : 'Certainly , Midget ,
. ' "
iclp yourself.
* *
Washington News : A group of swnet-
faccd old ladies were chatting in n hotel
i.irlor the other evening. I was seated near
ind heard ono of them relate this charming
little story : "A very small boy , whom 1
know , " she said , "had been naughty and
mamma was about to correct him. The little
fellow turned to her and said : 'Pease lot
mo ao t > my room before you whip 1110. ' '
'Mamma consented , and followed her off
spring to his room. Kneeling at the bedside
cf his crib was that boy , engaged in earnest
| ) rayer : 'Dood Dod , I know you want to help
little boys when they arc In trouble. Now's
your chance. ' "
#
1
* *
The visiting spinster stood looking with
artistic appreciation at the new clock. Of
course , It was the little il-year-old who broke
the silence : "Aha ! papa , 1 found oo out in a
'tory.1
"Why , Lottie , what do you moan talking
that way to papa ? "
"You said Miss Primpoy was ugly enough
to stop a clock and she don't do any such
ling. "
Little Dick C got into trouble with a
schoolfellow the other day , and agreed with
him to "havo It out" before school next
morning. That evening , when Dick knelt
by his mother's side to say his prayers be
fore going to bed , ho delivered himself as fol
lows , after the usual "Now I lay mo : " "And ,
O God , please make me strong as lions an'
things , 'causo I got to lick u boy in the morn
ing Amen ! "
#
"Oh , you dreadful liippogrliT ! " said a small
Miss Malaprop to the brother with whom
she had been having a wordy battle. "Smoko
out your own eye before you poke out your
brother's , " she went on indignantly , in line
assumption of the inannnr of her mother ,
who. not long before had quoted the scrip
tural mandate about the motu and the beam
to emphasize some nursery homily.
r , * ,
First Little Girl Has your sister begun
takin' music lessons ! yet ) Second Little Girl
She's takin' somoiln' on the piano , but I
can't tell yet whether it's music or type-
writin' .
Are You TrouhliMl With ItlioimmtUm' . '
"After returning from the hospital last
February I commenced using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and have never been without It
since. I find it removes pain as soon as It is
applied according to directions. For rheu
matism I have found nothing to equal it , "
Joseph W. Young , West Liberty , Ohio , Coun
ty , West Virginia.
Miss Mary P. Nutt has given MO.OOO to the
Young Men's Christian association of
Nashua , N. H. .
The Smithsonian institute , through its
secretary , Prof. S. P. Jjangiey , recently sent
a line collection of rocks and minerals to the
museum of Coo college at Cedar Hapids , la.
The University of Cambridge. Eng. , has
conferred the degree of doctor of science on
Prof. Hudolph Virchow , the celebrated Ger
man pathologist and anthropologist.
Miss Mary Conant , a school teacher at
Turk Hill , near Rochester , N. Y. , made 400
last year from a two-acre asparagus bad.
The lirst "summer meeting" of the Ameri
can Society for the Extension of University
Teaching will bo held at the University of
Pennsylvania from July 5 to August ; t.
Committees of the trustees of Hartford
have been in Hanover making personal in
spection of the college buildings and other
preliminary arrangements preparatory to a
vigorous campaign of progress.
The students of the chemistry and biology
departments of the Woman's College , Bal
timore , are engaged with the sped il draw
ings intended for the Columbian exhibition.
Arthur E. Blbbin , custodian of the museum ,
will leave Baltimore early in April with the
exhibit.
The action of the late Michigan legislature
assures to the University of Michigan an an
nual income of S175u)0 ( ) in addition to the
special appropriations the legislature may
choose to make. ThU seems a good deal of
money , but Michigan receives in return a
good dc'il of university.
To Mr. William E. Garrctt , Jr. , belongs
the honor of having put the capshcaf to the
fund for the purchase of the Blind asylum
property us a site for the Philadelphia In
dustrial Art school , that gentleman having
contributed the $3UOU needed to complete
the sum of 11)0,000. )
A princely gift has been made to the
Teachers college , to which Mr. G. W. Vnn-
derbilt presented the building lots near the
site of Columbia college , New York. The
gift is from a woman living outside the city ,
and her only condition is that Her name
shall bo kept a secret. Two hundred thou
sand dollars havobeon subscribed by the un
known donor for a building to bo known as
the Department of Mechanic Arts. The
main building for the college will cost { . " > : ) , -
OO'J , and of this amount § 150,000 has been
collected , J. > 5,000 having been subscribed on
condition that the remaining amount shall
becollected. . This the trustees arc confident
of doing within the year. An important
phase of the work in the Teachers college
will bo the alliance already provided with
Columbia college.
The policy inaugurated by President Diaz
of Mexico , of establishing free public schools
In every district and muncipality of the re
public , is being carried into effect rapidly by
Joaquin Baranda , the minister of justice ami
public instruction. The compulsory school
law , which recently went into effect , is being
rigidly enforced throughout the country and
reports have been received by the governor
showing that the < school attendance has
largely increased during the past few motths.
The alumni of Cornell university in nomi
nating Charles S. Francis of the Troy Times
as their representative in the board of trus
tees have made a capital selection , su > s the
Now York Tribune. Cornell has no son who
Is moro loyal to her interests than ho. As
an undergraduate it was owing largely to
his skill and energy that athletics were
placed on a linn footing at the university.
In fact ho was the " .Bob Cook" of Cornell.
Since lie was graduated and exchanged the
oar for the pen ho has continued , as oppor
tunity offered , to sonvo the university with
constant fidelity. Suuii a man cannot help
but make a good tru.Hteo , and hence all concerned
corned are to ho congratulated.
NATURAL FRUIT FLORS. .
Of perfect pKrity-
- _ . , , ,
Lemon j Of great strengtu-
OrnnsoR Economy In their UEO ,
± 3 Flavor as delicately
aid daiirbusiy ns the fresh fr .A
SOME NEW SPRING BONNETS
Fashion Decrees that There Shall Bo No Moro
Drooping Brims to Shadow Pair Faces.
TOQUE BONNET AND ROUND HAT IN FAVOR
The ItulrMuxt lln Worn Illcli to Arrommu-
ilnlo Now HlmpoK The Cnrele.M
l.lttloCtirl Adorn * din I'oni-
Inltin llrn\r >
The spring hat lias experienced a great
uliango. List year It drooped visibly , casi
ng modest shadows over the fair faces of
, hc women It adorned , and concealing pecul-
arltlesof feature where concealment scemod
advlaahlo.
This year , however , It has grown bold and
careless. It isn't overparticular In regard to
the anglo at which It cocks Itself on the head ,
and displays all sorts of vagaries of brim and
FIllST CMI'llUi.
decoration with utmost sangfroid. The only
particular in which it shows nny regard for
the prejudices of quiet people is the crown.
That is lower and moro unassuming than it
lias been for several j ears.
All hats turn away from the face. That
may as well bo stated In the beginning so
that the woman who is wedded to "floppy"
effects may give them up before she begins
lier spring shopping tour. Handeaus of vel
vet and satin ribbon arc used to a certain
extent , and ( lowers peep forth coquottlshly
from under the wide , flaring brims of the
"First Empire" styles. The color combina
tions arc rather startling , or. to use a millin
er's euphuism , "exceedingly Kronen. " Violet
let in its various shades predominates and is
combined with striking if not always happy
effect with scarlet.green nnd jolknv in fact ,
almost anything that suggests itself to the
trimmer.
The poke shape , for which all writers on
things fashionable predicted an early de
mise last fall , asserts itself this spring as
fresh as the proverbial daisy and as iinput-
downnblo as that ubiquitous summer llowor.
It masquerades under several pre
tentious titles , scorning the hum-
bio ono which is its by right.
MAIIQUISI : .
"Victorian , " "First Empire" nnd "Mar
quise'1 are some of them. Of course , the
shapes do not follow exactly the outline of
the bonnets that Salvation army lassies
wear , but they are modified to suit the pur
poses they are to serve , these for afternoon
wear being much larger and moro pro
nounced than these which are designed
merely for the street , which nro not much
moro than rolling orimmed sailors caught up
in front.
There is ono change in fashion that all
women will deplore. The toque , which lias
so long hold its own for shopping and busi
ness wear , will not. it is said , olfer a millin
ery refuge to the impecunious this spring.
In its place is the round hat , already widely
known under the name "Columbus , " and anew
now arrangement called the "toque. Iwnnot"
will invlto purchase. A well established
milliner , says the Chicago Tribune , shows
several extremely pretty models of the latter.
One la of black jot , mndn with n low , closc-
IHtl'i'j crown nnd trimmed with n plaited
IIIIIOT HAT.
frill of lace standing upright on the front
nnd two rosottellko bunches of violet cov
ered cowslips. It is cut off short in the back ,
leaving n long space between the bonnet
ends and the ears. Flower ro.scttc.s in the
back fasten on broad strings of violet velvet
ribbon , which are crossed Just beneath the
knot of hair In the bad ; , leaving the chin
free , a fashion which will especially recom
mend Itself to large women who dread sum
mer chlelly on account of the discomfort
caused by tholr bonnet strings In hot
weather.
A round hat , which Is scarcely moro
than a bonnet , is noticeable on
account of n severity that Is re
markable among universal bright
ness of Coloring. It Is made on the
TOQUU IIOXSBT.
Columbus model of shirred innusseliun do
solo , outlined by heavy silk cords. It is a
warm brown , and is trimmed with a hunch
of yellow crocuses that give it. tone.
A bonnet that possesses the advantage of
novelty , as well a& good looks , looks as if it
might be the crown of a last season's hat
from which the brim had , for some inexplicable -
plicablo reason , parted company. It is round
in shape and made of black straw , on which
loops of extremely narrow tabac velvet rib
bon are sewed with a wavy effect. The
solo trimming is a cluster of wild swcot
peas in purplish tones that rests on the top
and n knot of the tabac velvet rlbbwi that
Till : CONIINHNTAI. .
looks as if it were an embryo rosette. The
nro of Ineh-wldo whllo volvol rllilmn ,
duniclcnlly long to crass over the hair In the
hack and tlo In n bow ttiutcr thn
chin In Its coloring the inmunt Is
so BUtfgostlvo of early sDrlng .is to
make the hats which nurromid It. delimit )
though they arc. take-Jim a llorld tnimmcrlsh
appouranco.
'i'hero Is nothing half-way about the largo
hats this year No otto could Ionic at thorn
nnd not rocognl- ! the fact that tln > lr chief
characteristic Is sl ; < > The lit tie woman who
makes a dismal fallureof looking stately may
Just as well throw up her hand * . Tlu-io hat *
are not for her. They are made for u tall ,
willowy girl who has a due scnsiof her Im
ixirtance In the world and a crodlt'inlo ' desl'v
to Imprc's others with It. Thin are pretty ,
but that fact will not console the little woman
The "First Empire" hat. which also has
the honor of beluga Vlrot model. Is of Him
black chll ) In npokoslmpo , the brim of which
Is bent almost ocyond nvogniiinn A wreath
of yellow roses Is arranged stllllj about the
crown and shrouded with black lace A
cluster of black ostrich tips droops over the
brim In front , while under It ncstlo two
yellow roses. In the back arc moro yellow
roses nnd some black velvet strings , which
are to bo tied tn front
Another effective big black hat mines
from Ulbot and has the look of Paris on H.
HI
l\ \ II i
A I'l.OWIIII IIOXN'KT.
It , too , has a wreath of roses nbo'it the
crown , but deep red , verging toward petunia.
The brim , which is broad and round , is
caught up on the loft side with prmce of
Wales tips in black. A bamtrau of hlai-k
satin ribbon rests on the hair , tying in a flat
bow In Uu < back. In front , a little towanl
one side , is a slnglo red rose.
"Tho Marquiso" is the name given to n
hat that in a way suggests the days of the
Restoration. Like the others , this is a black
straw , woven in a largo open mesh. The
brim rolls up in front and Is held in place by
a huge bow of scarlet velvet , fastened with
a curved jot buckle. A cluster of black
aigrettes spring up from the middle. On
either side of the round low crown is a small
bunch of violets , delicately made In pale
shades of violet velvet. A rosette of scarlet
velvet In the hack finishes what Is , on the
right woman , a remarkably effective bit of
headgear.
One of the prettiest of the new hats Is
called the "Continental , " and lives up to its
name to an appreciable degree. It can , of
course , bo carried out in many materials.
The colorings of the model are attracUvo in
their quiet simplicity. The frame is a rough
yellowish straw , trimmed about the crown
with reseda ribbon. At the back is a ribbon
rosette and a bunch of violets. In front ,
toward the left sido. the brim , which is faced
with bro\\n velvet , Is turned up and caught
with a ribbon rosette and a cluster ot brown
tips. A few moro violets are scattered over
thocrown.no loosely but tied in bunches.
It is ono of th few hats of the season that
can bo worn with the hair down low. Most
of the new shapes demand a towering style
of coiffure that will create a revolution in
existing modes ol hair dressing. The woman
who is wise and disposed to keep apace with
the world will do well to cultivate a lock of
hair to hanir "right down on her forehead. "
like that of the little girl in the nursery
rhvnu > . It must bo curled sllphtly , this lock ,
anil save it little hair is to bo worn on what
writers of tbo old novel were wont to term
the "brow. "
Miss Johnstono , the hair dresser , hnsmany
now novel ways of dressing ladies' hair. 211
S. 10th street.
Popper production averages 211,001) ) tons a I
year. V
Va
= = = = = a
IIAYMONH ,
. ,
Till ! JLWEI.KK
iQRN
a whole lot of
BAI3IES--
Every month in the year is one of them yours
when is its birthday the most enduring and the
most appropriate birthday gift is some one of
the i oo i silver or gold novelties we show.
RAYMOND ,
FIITKISSTIl AND IKlUdljtS , OMAHA.
PRANK WILCQX Co .
Successor to Norn's & Wilcox ,
WEREYOU in our store yesterday and did you get T ) f
out without getting hurt or waited upon ? We JLVL IIl lIcLll L
couldn't help it though we are truly sorry if you p , - ,
missed some of the good things we gave out yesterday. iHrl IP
The crush was simply the greatest in our experience in KUOA
the shoe business , and as there are some of the bargains . . " '
left in some lines and some in others , we begin tomorrow O M OPS
* -s M.J.\ \ ± J
. It is aRem- -
a heretofore unheard-of sale in a shoe store. -
nant Sale of Shoes , remnants of the bargains left over TVTri \
/ ri f nT
from Saturday will go Monday in order to make up in a lVJ.UlILLcl : V
measure for not waiting upon the hundreds who called - /
and were compelled to lose Saturday's opportunity. Jkl "Jffi ' [ ftr1 ono ?
This is the new Philadelphia last
Now style squivro-too Indies'shoos.
Men's ' Shoes ;
A line of calf welts on the now St.
Louis too for $ XOO. This ia the
fjroatest line of calf lace and con
gress ever ottered in this city.
llomnantSdln ,4,0 i \ f\
$3.00
Men's ' Russia Hindis ts ,
The newest tXinjj yet in men's
shoes see tnoin and you can't
resist wearing them.
Special romnntit sulo prico.
's ' Patent Leather ,
Our line was never BO complete us
now. The newest things in men's
dress shoos.
Special reinniiit lo prico.
Ladies' ' Shoes ,
All the lines of S3 shoos that sizes
nro broken tro iit
Kommintsiilu
price
A linnil-ttirncd shoo , bought to
soil foi'SI , now soils for Si ! .
Komnant .ilo
prleu
Our fitock of children's and
misso.s1
and Russet Shoes
la now In and wo can fit niiy ono
from the smallest buby to the lar -
edt school t'it'l ,
This la the now Piccadilly last-
Now style for Indy'ri shoo.
Children's ' and Misses' '
Ono dollar and ono dollar and a
half. Throe lines of misses' plain
Iid ; spring heels , were $2 , $1.73 and
SI .CO , now
Itonmaiit silo
price
Three lines of misses' plain kid
spring heels that were $2.50 , $2.'Jo
and SU , now soil for
Itoinnunt sale
prlcu. $1.50
We are shelving the 50 feet in the rear of our FRANK WILCOX CO
store which has heretofore been used as a store- .
oj > &
rootri , and will put in 8 more settees , so that when
you come again we can give you a scat at least. - , 5 5 J JCJ17 Dollgjas St.
We have
already MAJL OIU > iaw