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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY , BliJE : SUNDAY , MAT 30 , 1807. AS MAY APPROACHES JUNE Sooloty Pnoplo Make Ready to Flit Away for Their Snmmor Outing , ELABORATE SUMMER FETE FOR THE WEEK llytncncnt nnil Other Tlmotr KCIIUC , Together rrllli a HlHNpr ilou cm ( he Kvlln of -lornt nt C Wfriding * and arrivals and departures , con tinue to moke up the bulk of the society nenn , with a little falling off In the number of marriages , which does not , however , by any menus Indicate that nil are wedded , or oven engaged who Intend to become st ? . The departures still malntnln tlielr numerical supremacy over the arrivals , and are be ginning to Increase at such n rate that a considerable shrinkage In population Is up- parent , which leads the patriotic mind to hope that a census will not be tnkcn during the summer months. After the Impending commcncttr.ent seasun , the human tide will flow cut with still Bicatet rapidity and the column of foreign iddicrsco In the society Journals will bo of greater extent and gcncial Interest than the entire remainder of the weekly budget. The peislstcnt cool weather , grateful ns It undoubtedly Is to human beings who suffer t high temperature , hna been a notable retardur of vegetation , Inasmuch that beneficent organizations like the Flower Mis sion , nro still obliged to acquire the where withal for their charitable gifts by purchase , atul committees having In charge the decora tion ot the soldiers' graves on Memorial day are hard put to It to secuie flowers enough to make n proper showing. If this shortage , however , will result In a general curtailment of the pernicious cus tom of handing up floral offerings to Indi vidual young people upon the commencement - mont stage , a great many who love to see the posies blooming In their proper environ ment will be glad that this most potent cause of Jeslausle * and heart-turnliiRR In to be In ix nitht'ire ' rdii-oved. In the unseemly contests which lee often occur botwecn the trlcnds of rival graduates to see which can eaiiBB the greatest number of bouquets to be sent to u given candidate , who Is usually left out in the cold ? The child , of course , whoso frlondu , be they many or few , can not afford to enter such a competition. The consequence Inevitably Is that the neglec ted child , surrounded by flower-ladon as sociates , Is unable to recognize the Justice ot the distribution , and li-arns then and there a bitter lesson of disappointment. With young children , whose Impulses are lens perfectly controlled , the Incidents grow ing out of this bouquet habit are both amus ing and pathetic pathetic- both In the eager , almost greedy scramble which some times occurs for the flowers tossed over the footlights , and pathetic , too. In the sight of the sad little faces which go time after time to the front and come back with out the coveted prize. Ami the case of clilldren of a larger growth Is no less sad , who have won through school , perhaps , against adverse circumstances of poverty nnd a lack of sympathy at home , and who have none to send them flowers when they stand , It mny be with honor , at the end of their course. It Is pitiful , when one thinks of it , and the thought should cause parents and friends to make their individual floral gifts In private , where they will not lay the giver open to the charge of osten tation ; nor help to break some childish heait , which Is better and more useful whole. Flowers for all or flowers for none , should be the rule , and flowers for all can with far more propriety bo used before hand to make the stage a bower of beauty than to bo handed up during the exercises with the donor's , card conspicuously dls- , played. FVadvnl of the. 8eii onii. What promises to be otic of the most pop ular and novel entertainments of the year wjll be the "summer fete , " entitled "Tho Festival of the Seasons , " which will be given Friday evening , Juno 4 , on the beautiful grounds surrounding the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas L. Klmball. 1231 Park \Vlldo avenue , by the women of Unity church. This festival will be something entirely now to Omaha , and the women in charge have devoted almost the- entire winter sea son to preparations for its production , sparIng - Ing no pains or expense to make It a suc cess. cess.Tho The program , which will bo very elabo rate and complete In all Its details , consists of a scries of tableaux , minuets and otter dances , representing the various festivals and divisions of the year , and Is in part as follows : New Year's , Mrs. Frank T. Emerson : Easter , Mrs. Charles C. Belden. Christmas , Miss Carrie Millard. Spring , Mra. J. J. Dickey. I March , Mrs. Thomas L. Klmball. April , Mrs. T. W. Tallaferro. May , Mrs. E. S. Hood. March Musical number , descriptive. April Umbrella drill , by Gertrude Clark , Iluth Berry , Mildred Ilogers , Caroline Dickey , Etta Lehman , Martha Dale , Brow.ilo Barnes , Dorothy Rlngwalt , Agnes Cooley , Edith Hughes , Carmcllta Chase , Majorle Hood , Edna Noyes , Madeline Davis , Florence Hidden , Myra Brcckenrldgo , Ina Sackatt , Louisa Bennett , Mary Alice Powell and Gladys Peters. May Maypole dance by Edith Jackson , Sadla Alexander , Louise Tukey , Helen Har ris , Alice Weller. Mildred Loraax , Kdlth Thomas , Hcibert Jnyncs , Gertrude Maeombcr nnd Mabel. . Gray. Summer , Mrs. Francis II , ( iannctt , Juno , Mrs. C. L. Colo. July , Mrs. C. E. Herring. August , Mrs. Camilla Elliott. June Flag drill , by Uesaio finch. May Barnum , Ilessle Barnuin. Haol Bfatd , Frances Shields , Ethel Ernest and Lola Heard. July and August Song and dance , by Madeline. Jo and Horace Davis. Autumn , Mrs. Lucy T , Savage. September , Mrs. Ella B. Perrlne. October , Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlclc , November , Mrs. Harold Glfford. Autumn "Tho Minuet , " by Misses Helen Hoagland , Mary Buck , Anna Mlllard and Helen Mlllard , and Messrs. Will Ilogers , Edgar Morsmau , Herbert Ilogers and Charles Georgo. Winter. Mrs. William Wallace. December , Mrs. C , J. Emory. January , Mrs. Fred J , Sackett. February , Mrs. Robert Templeton. January Tableaux : Father Time. C. E , ( Herring ; The Now Year , Madeline Davlav dancers , May Barnum , Earl Nedd , Bessie parnura , Virginia Merges , Florence niddell , Edgar Armstrong , Price Rose. Ina Sackett , Uora Whitney , Grace McDrlde , Louise Ben- pelt , Ruth McBrlde , Roberta Eddy , Mabel McBrldo , Edgar Eddy , Ion Lindsay , Gretcben Emory , Edward Hunt and Lillian May Lane. In addition to the regular program , re freshments of all kinds will be provided , the grounds will be profusely decorated and bril liantly lighted with electricity. A largo dancing pavilion and excellent music will be provided for dancing , and the whole evening Rgyil moke * the food pure , wboletome and delicious. POWDER Absolute/ ) Pure IKWAl MIUHO POWOM CO. , HIW YOU * . will bo ilcvotcil to an entertainment on n scale of magnificence not usually attempted In Omaha , Probably the largest .ind most brilliant ! wedding that ha < ever taken plaoo anionjc Ibp Swedish- Americans of Omaha occurred ' latt Wednesday evening , when Mr. 0. N. Hypsc and Mistt Hannah M. Flodman were united In wedlock at the Swedish Lutheran Imlimnue ] church , Nineteenth and Casa streets. Shortly after S o'clock the bridal couplu marched slowly up the alsto to the strains ot the "Lohengrin" processional , sung by the church cliolr , and preceded by two little flower girls and tour couples of bridesmaids nnd groomsmen and followed by the parents ot the contracting parties. The church was elaborately decorated with llowera and plants and at the altar was raised a magnificent arch adorned with a lyre , under which the bridal couple stood while Rev. V. J , Sward , D. I ) . , performed the marriage ceremony according to the rites ot the Lutheran church. The flower girls were Misses Bertha Plod- man and Nora Jcrpe. The bridesmaids and groomsmen 'were Mr. Hypsc , a brother of th 13 'bridegroom ' , and MUa Ida Flodman , a sister of the bride ; Mr. Theodore Helgren nnd Mis * Julia Bcrgqiilot ; Mr. Carl Rkatrom and Miss Lyllo Sward and Mr. Oscar Peter son and iMIjs Tllllo Henry. The brldo wore a lovely white ollk gown and a bridal crown and carried a dainty bouquet ot lilies ot the valley. The brldesmaldg were prettily at tired In different coloicd gowns , jellow , blue , red and green , and each one cartlod a bou quet of rc es. After the ceremony a large reception wan held In the church parlors , where about 400 Invited guests showered their congratulations on the happy couple. Dr. Sward made n short address , after which a sumptuous feast was partaken of , A piano duct was given by Carl and Clara Kkstrom and Rev. C. E. Hiving made a few tcllcltoua remarks on the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hypse will take a wedding trip to Hot Springs , S , D. Upon their return they will be at home at Thlrty-flret and Casfl streets. Wednesday morning nt the Church of the Holy Family , at Eighteenth and Izard streets , Miss Margaret Reglna Pltzpatrlck , daughter ot John C. Pltzpatrlck , and Mr. Thomtis J. Nolan , a promising young attor ney , both of this city , were married. The ceremony was witnessed by a large gatherIng - Ing of frlendn of the young people. The church was becomingly decorated for the occasion , ferns and smllax being in an end less profusion. At 9:30 : the beautiful wedding march from Lohengrin was played and the bridal party entered the church. The ushcis , Messrs. A. J. Smith and C. M. Pnray , came first , fol lowed by the maid of honor , Miss Margaret Beck , walking nlonc. Next came the bride leaning on the arm of her father. At the steps of the altar the party 'Was mot by the groom , attended by _ Mr. Will II. Herd- man. man.Tho The beautiful and Impressive marriage ceremony was performed by Father McDea- vltt. Nutlal high mass , by the full choir , was then eung. Prof. Provost presiding at the organ. Immediately after the ceremony , the bridal party , together with the relatives and Immediate friends of the Ibrldo nnd groom , gathered at the residence of the brldo's father where a wedding breakfast was served. An Informal reception fol lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan took the evening train for Chicago and the east , amid a shower ot rice and blessings. The brldo was attired In a robe of white brocaded satin , with pearl trimmings , nnd carried a pearl prayerbook , Instead ot the customary flowers. The maid ot honor , Miss Be-ck , looked charming In a costume of Persian lawn over nllo green silk. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. After their return from the east Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will reside at South Omaha. I'lyiuontli Clmrcli Kiitcrtnliiutcnt. The entertainment at Plymouth Congre gational church on Friday evening was an unqualified success In every particular. It being strictly original and the costuming unlquo and varied. An old-fashioned sewing society , with all its accompaniments aspara gus over the old looking glass , the portraits on the walls , the conversation and occupa tion of the members , the minister , who was much sought after by the women of his flock , being a widower , nd Mrs. Stoddard , so sweet and funny In her quaint costume and with her old-time carpet bag , and each and every ono so good that It Is difficult to particularize. It would bo Impossible to de scribe the gowns or the bonnets worn by the women , but all were perfect. The "exer cises" which were given to amuse- the minister 'were extremely good throughout. M'lsa Fannie Batcw1 readings were greatly appreciated by the audience , as were also the recitations by the little Misses Mayall and Dorwprd. In her old-fashioned decol- leto gown and corkscroiv curls Mrs. Cox looked as If she had stepped , from a picture frame. She delighted the audience with her singing of n bright little ballad. The Quaker duet by Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Sheldon wag enjoyed as much as anything on the program. "The Three Young Maids of Lee , " by "three young ladies" brought forth a storm of applause. The singing by Misses Weller and Fawcett was encored , and Wjltii "Auld Lang Syne" bytio entire company ended one of the most delightful evenings ever spent within the walls of Plymouth church. SiiriirlMi-d by Tlielr Fr "Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGulro were very pleasantly surprised by a number of their friends at their new homo on Sherman avenue nuo last Wednesday evening. Refreshments \veru served at 11:30 : and dancing was con tinued to a late hour. Among these present were : Messrs , and Mesdaincs M. Kane , P. Hogau. J. Good- fellow , F. Vaughn , Howell and Dongrecn and Misses Mamie Divine , Floyd McVey , Maud Vaughn , Stella Vaughn , Jennie Belrne , Mary Leary , Blanche Powers , Katie Done ! Ian , Annlo Driscoll , Bee Furoy , Maggie O'Brien , Mary Flannery , .Maggie Flannery , Kate Buckley. Bee Flannery , Maggie Sal mon , Nellie McDonell , Maggie McDonell , Maggie Butler and Messrs. Frank Uechan , Phil Smith , James Lcady , Martin 'Murphy ' , John Furay , P. Qulnn , iBurt Driscoll , Dell Bvans , I0d Kelly , Kagan , Stove Maher , James Conclly. Cleto Dunn , P. Silk , M. Morlarlty , John McDonell , Tom McDermott , Dan Hag- crty , Mclntry , M. Hlncs , James Noon , Joe McArville. Tom Burke , Willie Reilly , Tom Wilson. Charlie HeiieEsy. Warren Hurst and J , McKenna. Suriirluc Sir. Hitter. Mr. Arthur Rlttcr was pleasantly surprised at his liome , Twenty-third and Seward atreets , Friday evening. Games were among the pleasant features of the evening and wore Indulged In until a late hour , 'when refresh ments were served. The Invited guests were : Mesdamca Rltter and Meyers ; MUsec Violet J. dalles , Lulu Conn , Grace Qladwyn , Abble Suttlrs , Lizzie Ashmescn , ilaucl Baxter , Annie Lui- enberg. Cherry Chamberlln , Addle and Cora Powell , Emmrt Lredcr , Uerty Lenehan , Min nie Warner , Lena Gulwlts , Mary Warner , Hulda Swenby , Edna Ma roll , Miss Brader , Fay Arnaton , Delia Leftholtz , Lottie Mack , Olllo Goff and Jennie Jacobs ; Mresrs. Gene and Burt Stevens , Charlie and Walter Britton , Tone Leuelmn , Will Ulrica , Art Rllter , Rob Leneuberg , Will Finney , Henry Chrlstover , Art Lundburg , George Gotf , Earl and Lester Jacobs , George Brader , Art and Herman Wochter. Lee Norton , Jack Me- Mahon , Flave Waters , George Zwelfel , Charlca and Tom Barry and Jim Robinson. Anuitnir ( ionium TJu-iUrlfiilH. The incmbero of the senior German class of the High school , assisted by Home of the pupils of the other German classes , gave an entertainment on Monday afternoon , which wan a great success , both from an artistic and a financial point of view. The proceeds will to used In purchasing German reference books for the library of the school , These who participated were : Misses Hel ler , Levy. Rockfellow , Rehfeld , Go tz. Hoff- meyer , Hart , Carlson , Rmercon , Plblger , Keith , Mack , Miller , McConnell , Rosewater , Stephen , Thomas , Tompsett and Messrs. Inuls and Berry. Klonrer * for Charity. That gracious charity , the Emma flower mleelou'has resumed its work ( or the sum mer and contributions ot flowers will be gladly received every Thursday , beginning this week , at the resldenco of Mra. George A. Hoagland , 418 South Sixteenth street , or they will be called for in answer to a tele phone moJsRo to No. 199. Flowcts arc BO very plentiful , ao easily spared by many of tlicso who have them , and so gratefully re ceived by the poor and afflicted among whom they arc distributed by the women of the mission , that the same generous response Is ! expected to thla announcement which simi lar announcements In the past have always met. nnil The marrlago of Mr. Thomas J. Kelly and Miss May Robinson will occur next Tuesday at the First Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartson announce the engagement of their daughter , Miss Laura , to Mr. Arthur R. Tendering of Pcorla , 111. A pretty double wed ling was celebrated last Sunday evening nt the residence of Mr. D. A. Kills , Twenty-third and Leavenworth streets , when Mr. Guy II. Rlghy was united to MUs Susan May Griffith nnd Mr. James Hugh Rlgby to Miss Lydn Mny Ellis. Rev. Charles W. Savldgo performed the ceremony , Bishop and Mrs. Mlllspaugh of Topeka have Issued Invitations to the wedding ot their daughter. Miss Sara Holelio Hambleton , to Mr. Charles Brooks Thomas , which will oc cur nt the cathedral In Topeka on Wednes day evening , June 9 , nt 8:30. : A number of Omaha people will be present at the cere mony , Cards are received announcing the mar riage of Miss Evnlyn , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Slcfjcl of Des Molnes , to Mr. M. Monhclt of Omaha , to take place at B o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday , Juno 10 , nt East Second Street synagogue , DCS Molnes. A reception will follow at Our Circle hall. Mr. and Mrs. Monhclt will bo at homo In Omaha after Juno 15. The wedding of Miss Nannie M. Brlggs of Omaha and Mr. Alexander U. Robertson of Cherokee , In. , will take place at the resi dence of the brldo's parents , Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brlggs , In Omaha , Wednesday , June 2. Miss Brlggs Is the granddaughter ot the first governor of lown , and at the recent saml-ccntennlnl celebrated at Burlington , slip was christened "tho granddaughter of Iowa" by the latu Dr. Charles Bcardsloy nnd the late Judge Murdock. The ceremony will take place at 1 p. m , , nnd It Is expected that the governor nnd other state ofllclals of Iowa will bo present. A reception will follow , between the hours ot 2 nnd 3:30 : , and Mr. and Mia. Robertson will leave In the evening for a trip to Ohio nnd New York. They will bo nt homo Wednesdays In August In Cherokee- . 1'lciiHiircn Hint Ai'iI'nut. . Mrs. Haraco Everett of Council Blufls en tertained the Six-Hand Euchre club last Tuesday. Mrs. William S. Rector entertained In formally at duplicate whist on Friday evenIng - Ing for Mr. and Mrs. Scovll. Miss Caroline Dodge ot Council Bluffs gave p. dinner ot twenty covers last Tuesday evening , a number of Omaha society people being among the guests. After her performance at the theater Wednceday evening Mlra Georgia Cayvan was entertained at Schlltz' roof garden by Mr. and Mrs. G. iM. Hitchcock. A reception was given to the High school class ot ' 97 last night nt the home ot Mlsd Harriet Marsh , who was assisted by Misses Oreta Matthews , Louise Edwards , Kdlth Snoll and Mary Chapman. Mrs. J. N. Cornish entertained the Forest Hill \Vhat ! club last Wednesday. Prizes wcro won by Mra. Daugherty , Mrs. Llnlngor and Miss Davenport , and an interesting pro- grom of music and recitations completed a delightful afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Davis entertained at dinner last Wednesday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Foster of Minneapolis. The guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Foster , Dean and Mrs. Fair , Major and Mrs. Clarkson , Dr. and Mrs. Bache and Mrs. and Mrs. Sterling. A pretty 5 o'clock tea was given last Tues day by the Ml&ses Yates for Mrs. Edward Smith ot St. Joseph. The guests were Mesdames - dames Summers and Kouutze and Misses Hoagland , Allen , Taylor , Anna Mlllard , Helen Mlllard , Florence Morse , Palmer , Cady and Webster. Mr. Herman Kountzo gave a dinner last Thursday evening , at which covers were laid for Judge and Mrs. Wakeley , Judge and Mrs. Doane , General and Mr8."DandyI.MesLs'rs. . and Mesdames Morsman , CoWln , Webster , Bennett , Ycst , Charles T. Kountze , Mrs. Brown and Mr. Kountze. The Y. M. L. K. club met "with Mrs. 0. Remington , at her residence , 1C1G Mandereon street , T"rlday afternoon ot last week. An elegant lunch was served. Those present were ; Mesdames Al Dukes , Walter Price , E. B. Carter , C. H. T. RIepen , Harry Davis , T. A. Baker , J. M. Simpson , A. W. Anderson , P. Strausbaugh and O. Remington. The recently organized wheel club , con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Kountze , Mr. and Mrs. Mercer , Mlssee Lindsey , Hoagland , Mll lard , Taylor , Cady , Buck , Webster , Allen , Palmer and Florence Morse , and Messrs. Will Rogers , Baldrlge , Hall , Mullen , Palmer , Cowln , Moruman , Tarleton , Hamilton , Cooley and Brown , was entertained , at supper by Mtas Webster last Wednesday evening. In honor of Mrs. Frank Irvine , who left yesterday for Cleveland , a number of small and pleasant entertainments were given last week. Among them were a kenslngton by Mrs. Crlttendcn on Saturday , a chafing dish supper by Judge and Mrs. Powell on Tues day , a luncheon by Mrs. Paul Charlton on Wednesday and a dinner at the club by" Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brogan on Thursday. Mrs. Irvine- will spend the summer In the cast , and on her return will be Joined by Judge Irvlno at Lincoln , where they will thence forth make their home. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Tellesen , 1812 Grace street , celebrated the fifth birthday of their daughter. Hattle , by pleaaantly entertaining a number of her young friends last Saturday afternoon. Those present were : Miss Bertha F. Heitfeld , Louise E. Holtfeld. Ruth Bell Newton , Jesse F. Klover , Georglna Trimble , Helena 0. Trimble , Arthur F. Trimble. Ella May MacColl , Robert Bradley , Irene A. Harris , Bessie Snyder , Janet Keller , Minnie Elbort , Louise Elbert. Clara Elbert , Arthur Storz , Olga Storz , Gencvlevo Richardson , George RlcharJson , Fern Farnsloy. A merry crowd of young folks arrived at the home of Will Wagenseller on Blimey street last Wednesday evening to complete a surprise party , the occasion being the celebration of his eighteenth birthday. Music and games made the evening enjoy able. These present were : Misses Bar nard , Rummoll , Coy , McCoy , Browster , Nel son , Jardlne , Katie Jardlnc. Wise , Jemima Wise , Dean , Hamilton , Ballard , Fisher , Lumbeck , Qllmore , Wagenseller and Neal , and Messrs. Clayton and Will Dean , Me- Eachron , Larson , Wise , Barnard , Hennlng , Ballard , Ersklne , Neal , Bowie , Hathaway , Gordy , Wagonsellor nnd Flaher. For her sister , Mrs. L. M , Rheem of Mlnuo. apolls , who w ii for many years a 'well known resident of this city , Mrs. Delavan DeLes Frazee gave a meat delightful thimble party Thursday afternoon , when old friendships were renewed and old times reviewed. The house wen prettily trimmed tn ( lowers and smllax. During the afternoon light refresh ments were served. Those prcuent were ; Mrs. L. M. Rhecm of Minneapolis , Mrs. Irwln rf Carlisle , Pa. ; Mesdamrs Horton Breand- holt , Buckingham , Swobe , Grldlcy , Grant , Blanchard , MacVlcker , Vlerllng , Wernher , Korty. Hake , Thome. ? , Dyball. Whitney. Baa- ! > 3tt , Drjson , Nattlnger , Recsa , Haller , Hughes. Weeks and MUsc * Wlthnell , Brass and Pratt , In Invitations are received from the Sisters of the Holy Cioeo to the commencement oxer- cliea of St. Mary's academy at Notre Dame , Ind , , Thursday morning , Juno 17 , at 11 o'clock. The monthly drill and dance ot the Omaha Guards will occur tomorrow night at The armory and no effort will bo spared tq make the event as enjoyable as its predecessora have been , People Wln > Come anil Go. Mica Mao Burr of Lincoln la the guest of MUs Tukey , Mr. and Mrs. F , B. Thomas spent last wnek In St. Loula. Miss Ixmlse Squlreo has returned from a visit to Kansas City. Mlsa Itrogen Alexander left Omaha yes terday to visit friendd in St. Louis , Mla May Moore- was the guest ot Mrs. E. 3 , Dundy , jr. , a few days last week. Miss Allco Howell Is at home from Boston , where ehe has been attending school , Mr. B , R. Smith of San Francisco la the guest ot his slater , Mrs , A. G , Edwardd. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Stirling have gone to Richmond , Va. , to attend the meeting of the Association of American Railway AQ. counting OlUcerg. Before returning they will visit 0Tolnt ! Comfort , Washington , Cincinnati rvYJPUtsburg. Mr. Otis .vaUllarler of Kvansvllle , Ind , , Is In the city visiting Mr. B. " Lovett. Mrs. Frank Irrlno Iftt yesterday for Cleve land , 0. , where fhe will spend the summer. Mr. R. B. WSWll started Wednesday for the eaat , whr. ) ilo ) will spend the summer. Mr , and Mrs. Charles K- Font have gone to Chicago to vlslt friends for a few days. Dr. and Mrs ! ( Mcarow returned yesterday from a month's visit In the east and south , Miss Wllbur-of Pcorla , 111. . Is the gucat of the Misses JCpmstock. at 300G Mason atreet. Mrs. Edward" Smith of St. Joseph , who has been vlsltlnk"dV Hillside , returned to her home last Friday. Mrs. M. T"M ! cD6nngh nnd family , for merly of Orcnha , nro now living ot 2G35 North Ashland avenue , Chicago. Mr. and Mm , A. Q. Edwards epcnt last Sunday In Des Molnes , la. , with Mrs. A. 11. Miles , a sister" of Mrs. Edwards. Mr. John Francis , general passenger agent ot the B. & M. , returned yesterday from n fortnight's trip through the west. Mrs. Lewis Rhccm ot Minneapolis , for merly of Omaha , Is visiting her sister , Mis. D. I ) . Frazco at 2715 Poppleton avenue. Miss Andrccsen left last Saturday for Auburndalc , Mass. , whcro she will vliilt Miss Bragdon during the commencement season. MLa Laura Morse is receiving the con gratulations ot her friends en her cntlro re covery from her recent severe lllncrs. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Foster of Minneapolis who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sterling , rcturntd to their home yester day. . ' ! Miss Fanny "H. Clarke ot this city has returned from Berlin , where she has been engaged in the , study ot music for a year past. past.Mr. Mr. Harry Keellne , a wealthy Block raiser , living near Council Uluffs , and his wife and children , nro visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Redman. Mlsa 'Harriett.Scott , who has been spending the winter with her slsier , Mrs. P. M. Richardson , left lost Thursday for her homo tn Illinois. Mrs. P. W. Peters of St. Louis , Mo. , Is visiting nt the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spccht , nt 1323 South Twenty- eighth street. Mr. and Mre. C. E. Summer will leave this week for Colorado , and will spend the summer nt their ploc'o on the Paxton trail , near Manltou. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Ford Scovll of Cin cinnati , O. , who have been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. William S. Rector the past week , leave for homo today. Mr. Edward W. Nash and Miss Nash have returned from an extended trip through Mexico. Mr. Fred Nash has remained In Mexico nt ono of his father's mines. Miss Theodora Borglum of the Omaha High school class ot ' 90 returned home from n year's study In LclanJ Stanford , Jr. , uni versity at Palo Alto , Cal. , last Friday. Judge Lewla A. Groft "of Los Angeles , Cal. , has been renewing many social and profes sional acquaintances during his visit at the home of Mr. C. S. Montgomery last week. Miss Ella Hancock and Miss Bertha Lain- bertou ot Franklin , Pa. , who were two of the bridesmaids at the recent Heathcote- Slbley wedding , are guests ot Mrs. William E. Hcathcote. Biahop and Mrs. ! Worthlngton , who left for the east a week'agd , will rail for Europe next Thursday and will'remain ' abroad during the summer , visiting Ipngland and various health resorts on the condnent. Dr. and Mrs. - > . .A < Nichols of Albany , Wls. , having spenl | , the winter In Nebraska , nro now temporarily sojourning In Omaha , guests of Mr. antf , Mrs. J. C. Patton. Dr. Nichols ! s a prominent citizen and prac titioner < it Albany and has made many friends during hls. ' tay In this jclty. Grand opening o the Rhlnocks' Ezhert tail oring system Uy Mrs" . S. J. Leeper , 21C South Eighteenth street.0 f i * i TiOTES PllO.Slv ' OMAHA. SUI1URHS. ( I.'i ' V llniNOii. b The families' ' fat Messrs. Morari'and riorton speftt Wday lifst'week flshlng at'Cut Offjakc. ft * * * * ' "i" ( iwFi nrnmn < -I > * 'i ' * t j i i Services at'thef Methodist _ Eplscopal church will , commc'ncq'at llj\a \ , m."andi,8L5 : p. m. ; Epworth league devotional mealing at 7:30 : p. in. , " The Board of Education held a meeting at the school house last Monday evening. It Is not known yet what teachers will bo elected for the next term. The meeting of the Ladles' Aid society for this week was postponed till next week , Thursday , at 2 o'clock. They will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Cone. Arrangements are being made by the mem bers of the Epworth league to give a straw berry social on Friday evening , Juno 4. A program ot music and recitations will bo rendered , to commence at 8 o'clock. The epidemic of mumps has passed away and now the measles have started among the children of this community. But few have escaped the Infection. Some have the disease for the second time , though all cases arc light. Preparations have been made by the schools for Memorial day exercises , which will take place Monday morning : The speaker to ad dress the school will bo L. A. Harmon. The exercises will commence at 9 o'clock in the town hall. They will then all go to Mount Hope cemetery , where the soldiers' graves will ho decorated. Florence. Mrs. G. R. Whitney ot Calhoun was visit ing Mrs. W. R. Wall this week. Miss Bertha Kruger of Omaha ia visiting the family of Dr. Tracy this week , Mrs. Kindred of Herman , Neb. , Is visiting her sons Jcrccs and William Kindred. Mrs. E. K. Turner went lo Blair , Neb. , Saturday to visit , friends and relatives. C. J. Peterson of Craig , Neb. , was visit ing the family of Dr. Tracy this week. Superintendent Bodwpll of the county schoola was a visitor In 'tho ' city thla week. Miss Mlrnio K. Allison , ono of the teachers In the public school hero , left Monday for Chicago , -where she will spend her vacation. The Ponca school clceed Friday with ap propriate exercises , after which a picnic was held at the homo of 'Mr , J. P. Brown , living- near the school. Jonathan lodge , No. 225 , Independent Order of Odd Fellows , will have services ami excr- , ciaca on Sunday , June 6 , at 3 p. m. , In mem ory of deceased brothers. 'Services at city hall. Every one cordially Invited to attend. The Christian- church will glvo a social and magic lartcrn entertainment next Thurs day night In the school building. Proceeds to go to the church Ho meet current expenses. An admission feo-of 25c will be charged. W , H. Kolson , Who has been visiting with his cousin , MrsBiVtigust Peterson , leaves today for StrdnielJilrg ' , Neb. Prof. W. B. Backus of the 'Illg'ii.'school ' left Wednesday for the Black IHllla'tountry , to bo absent a of'weeks. ' * ' couple weeks. Jonathan lodgxL Noi 225 , Independent Order of Odd Fellows , Tield Its election ot ofllcora Friday night. W.Jl , Wall was elected N. G. , ' E. H. Walker , ny , $ . Superintendent B. J. Bodwell of Omaha , \jras present , he being a member of Jonapaq | lodge , The OirlstloqajEndeavor society gave a social and supper at the city hall Friday night , An elabqr.lto program was rendered with' the ccBi t , nc . < tf friends from Omaha. Quite a sum W4 < ititrallzcd from the sale of tickets which g9tf to the treasury of the society. .no'l Mrs , Frank Utoynoftds will glvo a musical at her homo Tmm t y evening next. Mrs. Cotton , Julra Lumbard , Prof. J. E. But ler. Mlta Barnro.fSlUWllklns , all of Omaha , will furnish tho" im lo. About 200 Invita tions have been cent out. An admission fee of $1 will bo charged , the proceeds to be used to start a fund to erect a Presbyterian church building In'this city. Ilelfuvue. An entertainment was given last evening by the Delsarte class of Dellevuo college , under the direction of Mrs. Ketcham-Dakln of the Detroit School of Elocution , the pro ceeds of which will be devoted 'to the piano fund. The auditorium was well filled , and a neat sum was realized. The program opened with a piano solo , by Miss Connor , followed by a recitation , "A Tale of Sweethearts " Mlsa Williams which heart- hearts , by , was - lly encored. Then came a well executed wand drill by twelve young women lu Greek costume. MUs Addle Guttery recite- ) "Naughty Kitty Clover1' ; then came another musical selection by Miss Phllleo , after which Fred Kerr tavo ; * 'How Wo Kept tha Day , " Another drill , showing the various poses of the Dolaarto m'hdol , closed the entertainment. Mm. Krlcham-Dakln waa assisted by Mls Myrtle Coon of OmMin. Dnnilro. Mr , Carmlchael has returned from n three months' business trip In the can , and teems In excellent hrnlth once more. The fine weather Is bringing nut the cyclists on the "white mini , " which Is the macadamized part of Dodge street. Mrs. Ryan ot Hollldaynniirg , Va. , a sister of Assistant United States Attorney S. R. Rush , Is the guest ot her father and li ! . family , who reside In Dundee. Appropriate exercises for Memorial day wcro held on Friday morning In the Dundee school house. Comrades Morris , Reed nnd Dr. Van Glcson gave some personal innil- nlscences of the war. Miss Martin played an organ solo and Miss Van Glcson read some poems. The school children sang n number of patriotic songs nnd contributed flowers to decorate the graves of the cemo- tcry In this locality. Kurt ( 'molt. Gospel services tinder the auspices of the ioung People's Society of Christian KndcaVor nro held nt the post weekly. In the future passes for orderlies selected from the guard for the commanding officer will bo granled for fort > -otgnt hours Instead of twenty-four. The "orderly buckcrs" hnve already commenced polishing for this unusual boon. Chaplain Jackson , U. S. A. , retired , will conduct memorial services at the post hall Sunday morning at 10 n. m. The chaplain's generosity Is gratefully appreciated by the members of the garrison. Ho Is nt present visiting his son , First Lieutenant Harold L. Jackron , Twenty-second infantry. Ordnance Sergeant William L. Allison , U. S. A , , left the post Friday tor Forest Lawu cemetery for the purpose of firing a national salute on Saturday. Sergeant Allison has been with us s'lnce September 10 , 1S9G , pre viously stationed nt Fort Omaha. Ho Is In his thlrty-flfth year of continuous service , twelve ot which have been In the capacity of ordnanro sergeant , and Is still healthy and strong. Some tlmo since company 13 , Twcnty-pcc- end Infantry , purchased un extensive addi tion to Its library to the value ot $1,000. The members are well pleased with the now volumes and Insist upon It being the most complete In the garrison. This Js expected to sanction similar sl'cps by oilier companies nnd literary associations In equipping them selves with modern works on both science and fiction. The spirit Is not wanting , all that Is required Is the election ot its officers. There Is no better or moro substantial method In breaking the monotony of the long evenings In barracks than a library. It also promotes the efficiency of quietness and har mony In quarters. Hereafter special passports will be Issued for use of army officers traveling abroad , cither on duty or absence or leave , upon the condition that thtiy bo put to use tending to Increase the efficiency ot the military branch of the service , and only upon the re quest of the War department , never upon the direct request of the officers themselves. Application of the officers for special pacs- ports will be addressed to the adjutant gen eral of the army , will set forth the reason for requesting nnd the use to bo mode of them nnd they must , in nil cases , be ac companied by the f o ot | 1 , which Is re quired by law to be collected for every citi zen's passport Issued. The regular monthly muster nnd Inspec tion of this command will take place at 9 a. m. Monday , the Inspection being pre ceded by a regimental review , providing the weather permits. Uniform to be worn will ho full dress. The commanding ofllcer will inspect and muster post and regimental non commissioned staff , band Twenty-second In fantry nnd detachments of hospital corps , Ninth cavalry and Twelfth Infantry , and company H. Battalion commanders will In spect and muster their respective commands with the abqyo mentioned exceptions. For Oio re'vlew of troops Major William M , Van Homo will assume command of the regi ment. Colonel Charles A. Wlkoft , com manding , will receive the review In passing. Captain Hiram H. Ketchum , commanding Second battalion , and Captain William H. Kell , First battalion , Twqnty-second Infantry. The field and staff officers will be dls- Mbiifrtc'a. ' EXERCISES FOIL MEMORIAL DAY. Tomorrow "Will HiOl nervert liy nriiiul Army of the lleiiiiblle. In Omaha tomorrow will bo observed as Memorial day and it will also bo observed as a holiday. The offices In the court house and the city hall will be closed most of the day , as will a large number of the business houses. During the atternoon the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Ladles' Relief corps nnd other kindred so cieties will hold memorial services In Hana- com park. Prior to the exercises in th'e park there will bo a parade that will form in the following order , right resting on Sixteenth and Farnam streets : Thurston Rifles Captain Foy. High School Cadets Lieutenant Clements. Crook Camp Sons of Veterans Captain Gideon. Moores Camp Sons of Veterana Captain Wiggins. General Nelson A. Miles Commandery , U. S. R. A. nnd N. V. Garrison No. 11 , H. A. and N. U. The procession , will move by the right to northeast corner of Hanscom park , where the column will bo Joined by the different Grand Army pests and march thence to the graves of unknown dead. Services on the grounds will bo as follows : Rltua ] Services Charles K. Burmester Ofllcer of the Day. Strewing Flowers by States Dirge Rcadlnn lloll ot the Year's Dead Firing Salute Thurston Rifles Tap3 Music America March to Speakers' Stand Music Prayer Dr , Mackay Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. . . , Dr. n. M. Stone Music Oration Dr. L. F. Brltt Music For Ji Trip Alironil. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster' nnd Miss Bestile O. Allen , sister of Mrs. Dempster , leave this week for a. throe months' trip abroad. They will visit Italy , Switzerland , Germany , Belgium , France , England and Scotland. Mr , nnd Mrs. John Verran of Des MolniiS , la , , will occupy their house during their absence. I'EIIHO.VAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Glfford will be out of town till June S , Edwin Gloor of St. Loulti 1s at the Mlllard. R. L. Andres of Minneapolis la at the Mll lard. lard.C C , B , Caraltt of Butte , Mont. , Is at the Stato. M. J , Swan of Chicago is registered at the Stato. George W. Miller of Shenandoah is at the Stato. George G. Furnaa ot Lincoln is a guest at the Mlllard. C. K. Walker of St. Louis Is stopping at the Barker. W. S. Prugh ot Plttsburg Is registered at thy Mlllard. Mr. and Mrs. J. M , Orr of Atchlson are at the Millard. J , H. McGee of Davenport , la. , Is stopping at the Millard. 0 cor go Stein of Green River , Wyo , , Is a Barker guest. E. S. Leltch Is registered at the Barker from St. Lou la. A. J. Van Engers and W. D , Lemrnon of Now York are at the Mlllard. Charles B. Hutchlnson and Charles R , Jew ell , traveling salesmen , ore In the city. George F. Abbott and H. F. Carter , con nected with the Union Pacific , are stopping at the Mlllard. Dr. Seymour , the optician , haa gene to Dead wood on professional business , and wilt return about Juno 8. W. S. Bartholomew , B , M. Holbrook , C. F. Ames and Sam Nathan , all of Chicago , are registered at the Mlllard. F. D. Case , Blair ; J. F. Daniels , Lincoln ; J. C. Acton , Fremont ; Charles W , Hamilton , Crelghton , are Nebrtekanu at the State , J , K. Longnecker and wife , J. K. Long necker , Jr. , and L. B. Longnecker , Des Molnea , la. , are spending Sunday at the Barker. 1'roof that It U not an Imitation ot tlie Incomparable IJbbey Cut OUu la thl trade mark cut on every piece. PREPARE FOR THE CONTEST Thurston. Rifles Training for the Priw Drill ntSan Antonio. LONG RECORD OF BRILLIANT VICTOR1F.S it Yet Four Your * Olil ( ho ( Humilia tion HIIN Ilccu n Winner from ( he Start tn ( ho Cnm- Itotltivc Field. The Thuivton Hides are n'ow drilling dally preparatory for the Interstate drill at San Antonio , Tex , , nhcre they will make n de termined effort to retain the Gnlvestou cup , which the accompanying cut Illustrates. The cup represents the championship of tbo United States ntid It was won by the Rifles at Memphis two years ago. Under the rules fcoverulng the possession of the trophy the Rifles are now compelled to cither relinquish the honor or again enter Into competition for the cup. They have decided to enter the contest nnd they nro confident that they will a pa In win the championship and tiophy , The Rifles arc animated with the confidence that follows n long string of victories. They organized September 13 , 1893 , or less than four years ago , but In that period they have won first place itnong the crack military organizations of the United States. They began drilling under the comnund of Captain Scharff nnd about the middle of December they became a part of the Nebraska National Guard , with about elxty members. Their llrst public appearance was on Wash ington's birthday In 1S91 ; when they at tended a celebration at the First Baptist church. Their appearance on that occasion was the subject of much favorable comment nnd at the tournament the following May thrlr feminine admlrcns presented them with a magnificent silk flag. The flag seemed to bring them good fortune for from that time to this they have won nearly every contest In which they entered. COMPANY'S FIRST VICTORY. They participated In a competitive drill at South Omaha , July 4 , 1S94 , and did them selves honor by defeating the Omaha Guards , which had long before beaten ( some of the best companies In the country. Later on they' won the- Governor Daweu cup at the atato encampment at Lincoln , but the Judges afterwards reversed themselves and gave the cup to the Omaha Guards. This was u dis appointment to the Rifles , but It had a salutary effect In Inspiring them with the determination to ontcr the big drill nt Mem- THE GALVESTON CUP. phis , where they literally swept their com petitors off the field , winning Jive prizes aggregating $4,875 , and the Galveston cup , representing the championship ot the United States. Besides the championship , they won the first prize In the maiden class , second prize in the nonwlnnlng class , and the $300 prize for the best disciplined company. The competitive drill was won by Hcrold L. . Williams of the Rifles , -with Sergeant Fred FLaher second. Of the last seven men In line in this contest flva belonged to the Omaha company. Every one remembers the homecoming of the Rifles , when they were tendered a public reception' ' nt the city hall and Senator Thure- ton and other distinguished speakers ex pressed the felicities of the occasion. In view of the exposition and the plan of mobilizing the National Guard at Omaha in 1898 , the participation of the Rifles In the San Antonio drill becomes of exceptional In terest. The drill begins July 17 , and It will require nearly three weeks to make the trip. The company will drill with about forty men , twenty-nine of whom were In the prlzo team at Memphis. The remaining men will be picked from the recruits and Captain Foyc , who succeeded Captain Scharff , expects to go to Texas with the best drilled team that has ever attended an encampment In the United States. The company hart now been drilling for two or three weeks and Is al ready In Its old time form. With the ex perience that the men have gained the prospects for success arc much more en couraging than they 'Were before the big drill two years ago. TRIP WILL REQUIRE MONEY. But the long trip means a tremendous ex pense for the Rifles and they will require eomo assistance from the public eplrlted people of the city In order to carry out -their plans. These Include some very handsome now uniforms , which have already been or dered , and a subscription list is now being A circulated to raisea part of the funds ro quired. Knch list Is ornamented by group photograph of the prlzo team , and also gives A brief statement of tlio record and objects ot the organisation , The Rifles have the Rtipport of the cxpoil- tlon directory and it Is a part of the under standing tint they will atop off at the prin cipal cltlco along the route , glvo exhibition drills and advertise the exposition. They will also Improve the occasion to push the Idea of thp mobilization of the mllttla among the- other teams and will bo nhlo to do some very effective missionary work In support of both objects. ROSTER OF Tim COMPANY. The following Is the complete roster ot the Thurston Rifles : Caplaln W. J. r-'oye , Flrat Lieutenant John llayw&rd , Second Lieutenant \ \ ' . i : . Stockham , First Sergeant Lee Forby , Ser- KMiila II. II. Taylor. Fred Fisher , Jeraa Tompsctt , C. M. Rlphards , Corporala 0. Colman. W. C. Baitlott , II. R. Williams , Ooorgo Qlllcoplv. Musician Rlsley , Privates Anderson , Uaehr , Bell. Buchanan , Cardwell , Coy , Cross , DcLoug , George Fisher , It. S. Ullliflple. J. II. Glllcjple , OMiulloh. Ilurrbon , Hacksnburg , Hanscn , Hopper , JOIICH. Joseph , Krug , Kooi.iran . , Lclimann. Lemon. Llpscy , Llllle , 'Munnocke. PrlmtMU. Ratokln , Sclunm , Scrambl ig , Station ! , Stokes , Soloman , Thornton , TJBOII , Vincent , 'P. Wcaro. R. J. White , Whitman , \Vllle , Wlnkteman. \ Wood , A , 11. Knntson. L. Kiiutwn , S. Val- ontlne , C A. Tracy , J. Kclkcnney , S. Cope- hind , Lf. M. Williams , 11. C. Valentine. II. C. Hansen. E. T. Hoyden , Cadet Taylor , T. J. O'Brien , . .M. 15. Saylru. 1) . B. McMalmn , John T. Yatcs , F. W. Richards , W. A. Klngs- ipy , Jamco Cook. W. K. Becher , 0. II. Uooil- rlch. C. A. Wllderman. C. C. Hnngate. M. M. Robertson , W. C. T.iylor. W. L , Fisher , A. F. Gwlnn. 'II. C. Yoat. R. W. Gllloaplo. F. C. Hair. T. II. Purllcld. J. C. VASP , 0. E. White , R. L. Forgan , W. S. Pottit. C A. Shoclcr , R. J. Ticvsslcr , John C. Drcxel , A. T. tlarnes , B. C. Minor , L. Klmnel , 0. F. Epenctcr , II. V. Uurlcley. P.VV Tl IKI It U r.SPKTTS TO IIAIICOflC. StoHt VarilH Kmiilo.vf. Cull on ( ho UViicral .tliiiuiKci- , Employes of the Union Stock Yards com pany , to the number of 12C , visited General Manager Babcock nt his homo mi West Farnam street , last night. Two of Iho large , handsomely decorated trolley party cars conveyed the party from South Omaha to Mr. Uubcock's residence. Standing loom was at a premium on the cars , but the boys did not appear to mind that much , as every ono Bocmed to bo enjoying the rldu Im mensely. The visitors were met nt the door by Mr. Babcock , and ns they passed through the parlors , each ono \\us introduced to Mrs. Babcock , who assisted her husband In re ceiving. Mr. Babcock addressed these present , and said it was .1 pleasure to him to see almost the entire force there to meet his family and enjoy his hospitality for a time. At the conclusion of Mr. Babcock's re marks , Hon. J. H. Van Dusen , claiming at tention for a moment , made a few rumaiks referring , to Mr. Babcock's connection with the South Omaha Industry , and as a token of the good will of the general manager s associates , presented Mr. Babcock a velvet box containing a magnificent diamond ring , This expression of good feeling was wholly unexpected by the recipient , nnd It was some moments before he found his voice , and was able to respond. Ho thanked the men kindly for the gift , and said that he would always treasure It as a token of their re spect and esteem. The guests were then Invited to the dlnlni ; room , where refreshments were served. Be fore leaving , the men gathered on the lawn and gave three hearty cheers and a tiger for the general manager. m The retail dealer who advertises "Wo al ways glvo Juet what you ask for , " and lives up to his promise. Is certain of a good trado. Homeopathic Cure for Indigestion , Weak Stomach , No. 10 corrects the Digestion. No. 10 tones up the Stomach. \ No. 10 makes the appetite keen. No. 10 prevents distress after eating. No. 10 relieves smokers' heart-burn. No. 10 steadies the Nerves. No. 10 removes liver spots. No. 10 gently assist ? Nature. No. 10 promotes health. No. 10 Is only equalled In merit by " FORG R IP All ilrugRlsts , or sent for 25c. DOe or II. MEDICAL. HOOK Ur , Humphreys' llomoco- imtlilo Manual of DlKciises mailed tree. Humphreys' lied. Co. , Cor. William nnd John Sta , New York. / Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Special prices on Gents' Fine Quality of LINEN HANDBiERCH with dainty initial in SCRIP two for 35 Cents. An extra good quality BELTS AND CHATELAINES 35 Cenits. Bolter and finer qualities In all colors and prices. A very largo and beautiful line ot latest novelties In NANCY niBBONS , GAUXG , TAFFRTAS , MOIKBS. KTC. Our Ncckwetc Department Is fu U of the latest stylca In Ties , Bows , Embroid ered and Lace Boleros , Ruchlngs , etc. VEILINGS All the noncjit deal gns White Wash Veils , etc. What Wee Attractive ? In elvcliiKWall necorndoiiM It In cnnrnllul ( lint you Hliuulil linve HOinelliliiK entirely new In ilriilK" mill color * UN writ. If > " luive not vlKiU-il the Sliafcr lltKiorntiiiK' ( Joiuuuiiy you luive iiilNKud iinU opportunity to be reffrottfil. Their Htoelt fiiibrnueN every- thliiK iiertaliiliiu to the IiiriiUhlnK ot n liuuutUul home. , Wall Paper Carpets Furniture Draperies Lace Curtains The very Intent effect * . You lire cordially luvlieil to luiiiect our utocU. ' G. R. Shafer Decorating Co. ,