(5
THE OMA11A DAILY MEE: SUIsHAV, M Alt CXI , 1001.
SOCIETY TAKES A RESPITE
NoUblt Abitao of Guy Fnnotlom Sinot
Lot Wort.
a
CLUB MEETINGS FILL UP THE TIME
(I in aim People Are Cnrnful to rr He
mi in I iik Attention to the I.cnten
Sconon llcvletv u( the
AVeek.
Society wan In imelicloth nml nshes lost
wook. It wan doliiK pennnco for tlio frlvoll
tlua preceding Lenten season nnil thoro was
llttlo going on nraouK the swell set. Ilend
ItiK ami enrrt clubs met, but thcro wero no
Inrgo functions.
Tho Kcntlo March weather tempted a fow
golfers to try tho deserted links nud maids
and matrons who did not enro for out
door oxctcIho havo bocn bowling. Half n
iloron now bowling clubs havn been organ
ized by women. Tho next fow weeks prom
Iso to bring forth many Interesting con
tests among rival clubs.
t'lraaurrn I'nat.
Mrs. Van Uuron entertained at cards
Huturduy evening.
Miss W'nkeley guvo an Informal luncheon
Thurday for Mrs. K. W. t.ee.
Mrs. llowland rntortalncd n party of
friends at cards on Thursday afternoon.
Tho Southwest Dancing club gave an en
joyable party nt the Thurston Ulflcs hall
Friday evening.
The Nn-Nnmo Card club mot with Mr.
nnd Mrs. nrynon finturday uvcnlng at tholr
homo on I'oppleton nvenuo.
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoscndory enter
mined tho mcmbcrfl of tho Cap-a-l'lo Card
club on Thursday evening.
Tho A. O. T. Howling club was onter
tulned nt Metropolitan club Thursday after
noon by MIsh Klttlo I'olack.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. V. Wellor cnlortalncd
Mr. and Mrs. 11. J, I'lerco nt n dinner nt
tho Omaha club Thursdny evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hon 8. Klrod entertained
tho members of tho "10-20" Card club
Thursday evening nt tho Orphcum.
MUs ICdlth Snell entertained friends ol
curds Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mablo 8te
plica was tho fortunato contestant for tho
prize.
Tho Century club wns very pleasantly en
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Joo
A. Decker nt her home, 22'JO South Four
teenth street.
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Itoths
child of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Kutz cuter
tnlned u party of friends nt cards Wednes
day evening at her homo on Douglas street.
A pleasant surprlso party was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Forstor, lfl!3 Centor
street, Tuesday evening. High flvo wns
plujcd till 12 o'clock, when supper was
served.
' Mrs. Will K. Ilhodes nnd Mrs. Hradbury
wcro hostesses nt Wednesday's meeting of
tho Klorentlno club nt tho homo of tho
former. Tho regular luncheon served at 1
o'clock was followed by cards.
In honor of Mrs. Hothschlld, who Is Mrs.
Kntz' guest, Mrs. Herman Colin gavo u
pretty enrd party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
I'olack nnd Mrs. Arnstotn won tho prizes.
An cUbornto luncheon followed tho games,
Mrs. Abbott nnd Mrs. Stevens of tho
Sherman entertained tho A. D. I. club Fri
day afternoon. After n delicious 1 o'clock
luncheon ten games of high flvo wero
played, Mrs. Fredlck nnd Mrs. (Jcorgo
Tmchuck winning tho prizes.
Mrritd Mm. Kofiorc S. Christie gavo. a
most cnjoynblo card party to a number of
friends Saturday evening at tholr home,
2209 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. llobbs
and Mm. Chnrles Ulilquert, Mr. Deems and
Mr. William Arnold wcro awarded the
prizes. Luncheon wns Berved.
Last Tuesday's meeting of the Haw
thorne club was held ut the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. 11. L. Whitney on South Thirty
second street. The prlzo winners of tho
evening wore Mrs. J. It. Danker, Mrs. 13. 13.
Ilryson, Mr. M. A. Murphy nnd Mr. J. It.
Danker. Elaborate refreshments wero
served.
Mrs. W. J, Urle wns hostess nt n pretty
luncheon on Wednesday. Covers wero laid
for thirteen. Tho guests wcro assigned to
seats in an unusual manner. Tho hostess
tossed a shower of blossoms Into tho air.
Tlioso wero caught by tho guests, who
matched them with flowers which marked
each plate.
Tho Mexican club wns very pleasantly en
tortnlned Thursday evening at tho homo of
Miss ltogers. Cards wcro tho diversion of
tho evening. A number of games were
played, tho prizes for which woro awarded
to tho Misses Sholloy nnd Harris and Mrs,
Quy French. Miss Knthorlne Smith will
entertain tho club at Us next meeting.
Complimentary to tho members of tho
Dourl of flovemors of tho Knights of Ak
Sur-Dcn and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. II.
J. Fenfold gavo a card party Wednesday
ovculng. Tholr homo on South Nineteenth
street was, prettily decorated with palms
and American Deauty roses. Tho scoro
cards wore pretty novelties tied with red
nud green ribbons. Tho prizes wero
awurded Mesdames Klpllnger, O. D. Cronk
and Thomas Fry, nnd Messrs. C. II. Smith,
M. C. Voters nnd Thomns Fry. Punch and
light refreshments wero served.
Tho An Devoir club spent a very pleas
ant nfternoon at the lovely new homo of
Mrs. W. J. Cnttln, 2441 Manderson street,
Wednesday. Tho rooms wero tastily deco
rated In tho national colors. The table
wns prettily set with handsome hand
painted china aud cut glass and roses In
the center. I'lnco cards wero pen and Ink
ketches of Washington,
Mtb, W. It. Homan was hostess at an cn
joynblo Kensington afternoon Thursduy, nt
which a contest In guessing the Identity of
famous persons from photogrnphs consti
tuted ono of tho pleasant features. For
guessing the greatest number correctly
Mrs. Oeorgu Abbott and Mrs, John O. Nel
son woro nwardod first prizes. A short
musical program followed.
Ono of tho most cnjoynblo card parties
of tho series which tho North Omaha women
ro giving this winter was held Wednesday
evening at tho homo of Mrs. J. J, Hess, Gltii
North Twenty-fourth street. Miss Van
Horn won tho greatest number of gnmu!
and wns awnrded first prize. Itefrenhmcnts
wcro ocned, Tho club will meet ngaln In
two weeks with Mrs. Crnndall.
Mrs. Frank Dould's home on 1'nrk nvo
n lie was tho rcciio of a merry gathering
Weducsdny afternoon, tho occasion bolng
tho meeting of tho Ametlo club. I'lnk wns
tho predominant color, which wns carried
nut In tho decorations. Mrs. Colvln nnd
Mrs. Fnrrell received Orst prizes for suc
cess In tho card game. Miss Johnson won
tho consolation prize. Tho next meeting
of tho club will bo held with Mrs. Colvln.
In honor of his approaching mnrrlngn
with M'ss Cnrolyn St. Cloyor, Mr. Albert
Drlscoll wns given nu elnborato 7 o'clock
dinner by his men friends Tuesday evening
at tho homo of Mr. Will Tlppcry. Kvory
detnll of tho dinner wns arranged by the
men. Ited carnations wcro used In tho
tnblo decoration, as tho contcrplcco and
also at each plate. Kuch member of tbu
party contributed a toast npproprlato to
tho occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I'. F.ly entertained sixty
friends Thursday evening nt tholr homo
on Davenport street. Six-handed cuchru
was played nnd flvo prizes woro awarded.
Tho pnrlors wero prettily decorated with
pink cnruntlons nnd smllnx. I'lnk also
provnllcd In tho dining room, whero fes
toons of erepo paper Siting from tho chande
lier to tho corners of tho room. I'lnk
shaded randies and carnations and ferns
wcro tho table decorations. A buffet sup
per wns served nt 11 o'clock.
Tho fortnightly meeting of tho Unity club
wus hold on Friday evening ul tho homo of
I'rof. nnd Mrs. A. II. Wnterhousc. "Tho
Ilyznnttno Kmplro" wns tho geucrnt sub
ject. Miss Hoonoy rend a paper on "I'lnco
of tho Kmplro In Hellcn.e History." Mr.
A. U. Fettormnn treated "Leo HI anil His
Deforms" In on Interesting manner. An
excellent paper by Mr. Henry T. Clarke, Jr.,
on "Dusll I and Ills Constitutional
Changes" followed. Nenrl nil of the mem
bers present took part In tho general dis
cussion nfter tho papers. Mrs. H. M. Mar
tin played n pluno solo. "Modern (Ircece"
Is tho subject of tho next meeting, which
will bo held March 15 nt tho rcalilvnea of
C. S. Stcbblns, 1230 l'nrk Wild avenue.
Tho members of Mil Sigma etub cele
brated tho ninth nnnlversary of Its organ
ization Tuesday evening nt tho residence
of Mrs. Wood on North Thlrty-nlntn street.
After tho literary program was completed
tho evening was devoted to sociability. The
husbands of tho members attended. Tho
women woro antique costumes. A guess
ing gnmo furnished much .amusement. For
guessing tho Identity of tho greatest num
ber of antlquo photographs prizes were
nwnrded Mrs. John Austin and Mr. J. F.
Iltchnrdson. A lino musical program wns
Riven by Miss Hancock, Miss Mason, Dr.
Dalley and Trof. Jones. Miss Day read
several selections. Dy means of conun
drums partners wero chosen and tho en
tire party participated In n Vlrglnln reel.
Old-fashioned delicacies woro Berved for
refreshments.
Tho Woman's club, U. M. S., and their
many friends In tho postal service wcro
most delightfully entortalnctl at tho charm
ing homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. K. K. Hoffman
at Denson on Friday evening, February 22.
Tho rooms wero beautifully decorated with
hugo American flags and tho club colors,
purplo nnd white, and ninny cut flowers. Tho
ladles who assisted tho hostess wero
dressed to represent Martha Washington
and presented each gentleman with small
paper hatchets tied with red, whlto and
bluo ribbons nnd containing upon tho
hnndlo the Ural hnlf of a quotation, tho
ladles receiving hntchcts containing tho last
hnlf of tho same, each gontlcmnn taking
to Buppcr tho lndy whoso hatchet finished
his quotation. The color BChemo was car
ried out In tho dnlnty repast served to about
seventy-llvo guests.
Mrs. Zcbrlskey and Mrs. Tugh wero host
esses at last Mondny's meeting of tho
Domls Park Neighborly club. It wns a
patriotic, affair. Tho Zobrlskoy home was
decorated with flags and pictures of Georgo
nud Martha Washington nnd their Mount
Vernon home. Several appropriate musical
numbers wcro given, after which Miss Lynn
Carpouter rovlowed "Sentimental Tommy."
At tho conclusion of tho program enrds
wcro distributed. Thoso for tho men boro
tho names of prominent men of tho colonial
period, whllo on tho ladles' cards woro the
maiden names of tho wives of tbeso men.
The proper matching of the cards furnished
a means of finding partners tor the refresh
ments. The colonial Idea was carried out
In every detail In the dining room, Tho
tnblo was bare with the exception of hand
Homo drawnwork dollies. An old Virginia
cherry treo poundcake occupied tho center
of tho tnblo and on clthe! sldo yere rod-
shaded tapers In quaint holders. Cherry
punch was served.
Movc-inni t unit Wlierrnlinnto.
Mr. L. I'. Funkhouscr has gone to Kansas
City.
Mr. It, 8. Wilcox has returned from New
York.
Mr. C. W. Lymnn went to Chicago on
Thursday.
Mr. Harry Cnrtan has returned from lib
western trip.
Mrs. Horaco 0. Hurt spent several days
In Chicago last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck left
Thursdny for Florida.
Mrs, O. W. Megealh has been spending
some tlmo In Now York.
Mrs. Morltz Meyer has returned from nn
eastern nnd southern trip.
Mrs. Hurry Wellor has gone to Cherokee,
In., (o renin In n few doys with her Bister.
Miss Jennie Phelps of tho Iathrop school
was culled east by tho death of her father.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyan returned
from Chicago tho early part of tho week.
Mr. it ml .Mrs. Ouy 0. Dartnn hnvo gone
to New York, where they will remain two
weeks.
Mrs. ( II, Coon Is nt home nfter a visit
of nearly two months lu Deadwood nud
Alliance.
Messrs. John A, Crclgllton nnd John A.
Doherty .left on Wednesday evening for
Now York.
Miss lva McHeynolds of Cedar Ilaplds,
Neb., Is the guouc of tho family of Dov. 1)
K. Tindnll.
Mrs, Arthur D. Smith and children havo
gone to Florida to spend '.ho remainder of
tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Onion returned last
Sunday morning from n live weeks' trip to
tho Pncltlc const.
Mrs. Wilson Lowe returned from Chelsea,
MnFB., Thursday, nccompnuled by her sis
tcr, Mrs. Learned.
Mrs. Charles D. Keller left Wednesday
for Washington to spend Inauguration week'
with Mtb. Wagguman,
Mrs. Arthur Herbert left for St. Louis
last week to spend somo tlmo with her
mother, Mrs. Lcnicst.
Miss Lydla Mooro went to Hannibal, Mo.,
Thursday, to bo tho guest of Miss Fred
crlcka Wessells for a short tlmo.
Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Wlthncll and grand
son havo gone to southern California,
whero they will remain until May.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash went to Chi
cngo Inst week. Tho Misses Kountze, Towlo,
Allen aud Lindsay accompanied them as
guests.
Mr. nnd Mrs. It. C. Patterson returned
from Kansas City Thursday, whero thoy
went to attend tho funeral of Mrs. I'anl
.'clswiuigcr, Mrs. Patterson's stater-ln-law
Mrs. II. F. Cady and her daughter left on
Wednesday for Washington, I). C, where
they will attend tho Inaugural ceremonies.
Whllo in Washington they will bo guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler.
nlbal, Mo., and her cousin, Mrs. James Ocorgo Hawkins
W. Caldwell, nnd daughter, Margaret, of March II,
Qulncy, HI, i Tho llrtt meeting
Mr, Francis Morgan of St. I'ntil, formerly
of Omaha, spent several days In the city
last week as the guest of Mr. Jolin A,
Crelghton.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Drown of Lincoln
spent severnl days of last week In Omnha,
the guests of Mrs. Drown's brother, .Mr.
W. It. lUnnctt.
Miss Illnnche Arnold of Cheyenne, for
merly of Omaha, spent the early, part of
Inst week with friends In the city whllo
on her way to Doston.
Dr. E. W. Leo of St. Louis arrived In
Omnha yesterday morning and U a guest
nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgo A.
Honglond. He will return this afternoon,
accompanied by Mrs. Summon).
Thursday afternoon,
THIS !(HO!IS SHOT. STOItP.
I
PATIENTS ARE GOING OUT
of the month of the
I With the .ew Shop fur Miliien
I l.ociltcrt In Olllllllll.
Clover Leaf Itebeknh lodge was held Sat- March 1(1 the Sorosls Shoo Store will open
urdny iilglit, tho night of meeting being I n this city nt 203 South Fifteenth street lu
changed from Wednesday to Saturday. th Karbach block, occupying tho storeroom
Mrs. J. Deck and son, Walter, of Lexlng- recently vacated by tho Misses Derolz-,
OiiiiiIim Nun lino tint I. ltd
of r.iiiorui-iic) Him-nltni.
e .Need
ton, Neb., visited at the home of relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Stlgcr, n few days last week,
leaving on Wednesday for Itlehards, la.
Sm lnl Chit Clint, I
Miss Anno Lee spent the Inst week with
Miss Moore.
Tho Metiopolltan club will give Its an-
nual children's ball March ft. 1
Tho Junior Cooking club will meet, with
Miss Kllpatrlck on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. U. Portcrfleld will entertain the
Merrymakers' club on Tuesday.
Mr, Patrick Manning und wife hnvo taken
permanent quarters at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Mlkcsclt wilt entertain the
No Namo Card club next Saturday.
Tho Southwest Dancing club will give 11b
flnnl party for this senson on March 15.
Mrs. Dennwa nnd Mrs. Dunn will enter
tain the A. D, L. club next Friday afternoon,
Tho Thurston ItHles aunounco their
monthly medal drill nnd hop for Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. II. D. Btrclght will entertain tho
Friendly Greeting club at Us next meeting,
March 11.
Tho Winter club announces n chango lu
tho dato of Its April pr.rty from tho Gtli to
tho 12th.
Tho women of V. S. Grant Relief corps
will glvo n social at Continental hall next
Tuesday evening.
Tho Mercer party wa delayed In sailing
from San Francisco nnd will not reach Hon
olulu until today.
Tho South Sldo Whist club will meet with
Mrs. J. S. Tlppcry, 922 South Thirty-first
street, next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Shorldan nnd Mrs. Frederick will en
tertain tho C. A. U Kuchro club on Tues
day at Mrs. Sheridan's home, 1738 Georgia
avenue.
Mrs. C. W. Morton will give n muslcalo on
Thursday nt her home, 2219 Douglas street,
In honor of hor sister, Mrs. Howard ltogers
of Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Reynolds will entertain tho mem
bers of tho Florentine club at her homo In
Florcnco on Wednesday, March 13. She
will bo assisted by Mesdames Fngles, Sher
man and Portcrfleld.
Tho Commercial club has completed ar
rangements for n banquet to be given In
honor of General Leo on Monday evening at
6:30. It will bo tho most elaborate affair
ever given by the club. Mr. W. F. Ourley
will net as toastmnstcr and among tho
speakers of tho evening will be: General
Leo, G. M. Lnmbertson of Lincoln, John N.
Dryden of Kearney, It. W. Dreckenrldge,
John L. Webster and Dev. Edward F.
Trofz.
Florpiire.
Jasper Smith has been sick tar the last
week, but Is able to be out nt present.
John Mlchclsnn went to Dlalr Saturday
morning to visit relatives for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs, J. F. Davis of Cherokee, In., Is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Danks.
Dick Tuttlo went to Dlalr Saturday
morning, whero he will visit relatives fur n
few weeks.
Charles Taylor, who has been very sick
tho last week. Is better nt present und
will soon bo nblo to bo out,
A social was held at the homo of Mr.
nud Mrs. Deyo Wednesday night for tho
benefit of tho Prcsbytcrlnii church at Ponea
school house.
Chnrles Purcell has purchased two lota
and a houso of Mrs. Jane Thomas and will
soon movo hero with his family nnd make
this his home.
John Warner, living east of Council
Dluffs. In., visited wllh Charles Purcell
nnd L. A. Taylor a couple of days this week,
Thursdny and Friday.
Dev. E. Pnyson Hammond of Hartford,
Conn., will commence n scries of meetings
hero In the Presbyterian church tho first
week In March, nnd will probably continue
for a couple of weeks.
Tho church- services nt St. Mnrk's Epls
copal church arc: Wednesday evenings,
7:15 o'clock, and Sunday, I p. in.: Sunday
Bchool nt 2:30 p. m. Sundny; Dev. F. 8,
White of Omaha officiating.
I) unit PP.
Tho Friday evening Philharmonic society
met last week nt the homo of E. A. Denson.
Tho Round Dozen Soclnl club met WeOnc.)
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Marshall.
Mrs. Noah Perry and Mrs. E. 0. Perley
Bpcnt Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. W.
Hamilton,
Dr. Van Gleson bos recovered from hli
Indisposition, which kept him In the hou'.i
for ii few days, nud Is out ngaln.
Mrs. W. S. Curtis has returned from
Oklahoma, whero her aged father, Mr. Ran
dall Fuller, founder of Fullcrton. Neb.,
died on Tuesday, surrounded by his cntlro
family,
Tho following guestrf dined Informally
Friday evening at tho homo of Mr. md
Mrs. Jnmes H. Pnrrotte: Dr. and Mrs. 11.
C. Van Gleson, tho Misses Cox, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Clayton Goodrich nnd Mrs. Sweeny.
First spring opening next Thursdny, Fri
day nud Saturday. Davlcs, 1611 Douglr.s.
Fatal delays nre caused oy experimenting
with cough and cold cures. Foley's Honey
and Tar will prevent a cold from resulting
In pncumcnla. Myers-Dllon Drug 'Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha,
helmcr. They will carry a full line of
Sorosls shoes for ladles, misses and children
nud boys nnd youths, also ladles' slippers In
i mo laicsi up-io-uaio cuecis. mis nun
storo will bo fitted up elegantly with nil
the newest Ideas of comfort and convenience
for their lady visitors and customers.
They will enrry no men's shoes. Sorosls
nhoes nro bo. well known among tho women
folks that to many they will hardly need au
Introduction, many hnvlng worn them from
having tholr nttcntion enlled to them by
their friends, nnd almost overyouc hns read
of them In Mnnaey's, Cosmopolitan or some
other representative magazine or Journal
The emergency' hospital Is almost depopu
lated. Last week there were twentyfflve
patients in the Institution. Fifteen of these
have been discharged. Mrs. S. M. Maxharu,
tho nurse who hns been In cbnrgo of tho
women In tho hospttul, will leave In a few
days, Seven cases of smallpox aro being
cored for outsldo of the hospital, mnklng
the entire number of cases In tho city
seventeen.
"Wo will get rid of the disease now In a
few weeks If further Infoctlou Is not
brought from other towns," said Dr. J, D,
Ralph, assistant to thu health commissioner.
"Tho disease Is well under control In
Omaha. Smaller towns seem to havo awak-
Tho now storo will bo under tho manage- ' ,i i ilii.v . . ,V i.J in
ent of Frank Wilcox, well known In shoe ,pr "i'L T..t.h'l..,h" CUy 8000
men
circles, who will from day to day keen tho
public well Informed through the dallies of
tho new features to bo found In tho arrange
ment und furnishing of tho Sorosls Shoo
Store, which will pleasantly surprlso tho
ladles of Omaha and vicinity
Cimeiirlni- nt All UriiKRlsts.
Cures biliousness, constipation and dys
pepsia, or money refunded, l'rlco f0 cent.
Dook explaining cnuso and euro mailed frv,
P.ea Dros. & Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
ttllt Of TO IT II (ill CUtll.
Mrs. McWilllnms Is tho guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Droatch.
Miss Edna Sanderson of Fremont Is tho
guost of Miss Agnes Wcllcr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Rothschild of Seattle, Wash.,
aro gucstu of Mr. Rotnschlld s sister, Mrs,
Kntz.
Miss Dlack returned to Chicago last week
nfter spending somo tlmo with Mrs. Man'
dcrson.
Mrs. Durke and Miss Dlnnchn Durke, who
visited Mrs. McHhnnc, left on Wednesday
for Chicago.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J. Lewis of Davenport,
la., formorly of Oraahn, nre at tho Millard
for a few days.
Miss Reno Moscrtl of New York Is visit.
Ing her cousin, Miss May Smith, on South
Twonty-thlrd street.
Mrs. Rachel Over of Abilene, Kan., Is
visiting her son, Mr. It. 11. Over, on South
Twenty-eighth street.
Tho Mlssos Peters, who were guests of
Miss Mabel Hake, returned to their homo
In Albion. Nob., Friday.
Miss Henrietta Hlgglns of Cincinnati Is
tho guest of her sister. Mrs. Raker, on
North Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. Howard J. Rogers of Albany, N. Y.,
Is tho guest of her elster, Mrs. Charles W.
Morton, at 2219 Douglas street.
Mr. Clyde Dunn and Mr. Robert E. Per.
clval of Detroit spent last Monday and
Tuesday In tho city with friends.
Mrs. John Abbott and daughter, Amy, of
Laramie, Wyo., wero guests of Mrs. F. M,
Miller of Sherman nvenuo this woek.
After spending somo time tho guests of
Miss 'Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jcrrlms
returned to their home In Chicago Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Ilnrkneas nnd children of
Denver left on Wednesday for Chicago,
after spending somo tlmo with relatives In
Omaua.
Mrs, Sylvester Rush has as her guests
hci Bister, Miss Elizabeth Plndoll, of Han
WrililliiKX mill KnuitKPiiiriit.
At tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. St. Geyer
on North Eighteenth street, tho marriage
of their daughter, Carolyno Dlnncho, aud
Mr. Albert Kennedy Drlscoll wns Bolomn-
Ized nt 3 o'clock Tucsdny nfternoon. Tho
wedding wns a nlmplo ono nnd witnessed
by but a fow relatives and friends. Rev.
Percy Silver rend tho impressive scrvlco of
tho Episcopal church. The brldo woro her
traveling gown, a handsorao tan Venetian
cloth, with trimmings of cream and gold,
nnd carried a bonnet of violets nnd frcesla.
After March 15 Mr. and Mrs. Drlscoll will
be nt homo nt 2S20 Leavenworth street.
Tho wedding of Miss Alota E. Ellis nnd
Mr. Roy Marshall took place at 925 South
Twenty-fifth street nt S o'clocck Monduy
evening. Rev. Charles Savldgo performed
tho ceremqny. The house was very prettily
decorated In pink and white. Tho brldo was
nttended by Miss Addelo Wren as brides
maid and Mr. Frank Wcskel acted as best
man to tho groom. Tho brldo looked very
pretty In n gown of grny add whlto and
carried a shower bouquet of brldo'B roses
nnd orchids. After tho ceremnny a recep
tion wns held to only tho intimate friends
nnd relatives. Tho out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of Burling
ton, In., brother of tho broom; Georgo Crls
tensen, Underwood, la., uncle of tho brldo,
and Mrs. M. Chapman, Dos Moines, Io. Tho
young couplo will bo at homo to friends
after March 15 nt 925 South Twenty-fifth
street.
Attention, I'ntten I.oiIrp, IT.'t!
On and nfter Mondny, March -1, wo will
meet In A. O. U. W. temple, 112 North
Fourteenth Btrcet.
II. RASMUSSEN. M. W.
A. (5. GIUSON. Recorder.
IIIKII.
Feb-
KLEPHTKO-Jopcph, nged 23 years,
rtmry x.
Funeral from residence, corner Thirteenth
und William xtreets, nt 2 p. in. today, to
Bohemian cemetery.
Don't Buy a
PIANO
First spring opening next Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Davlcs, 1511 Douglas.
OMAHA SU11UIU1.H.
w
Oman's
ork
in Tlub and
harity.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho nurs
ery committee of tho Child Saving lnstltuto
was hold in tho parlors of tho Young Mon's
Christian association on Friday morning
and, though tho attendanco was not lnrgc,
tho regular business was transacted, Mrs.
Mathows presiding, In tho abienco of tho
chairman. Tho treasurer's roport was most
gratifying, showing a liberal donation of
money and clothing. Thcro Is on hand n
sum nearly sufficient to supply tho now
Iron beds with which tho nursery In tho
new lnstltuto Is to bo furnished and In
addition to theso the various women's or
ganization's of tho city have contributed
bedding and many of tho other essentials
to tho porfectly equipped' nursory that tho
committee Intends to open In tho new
building. Through Mrs. George Wilcox and
Miss Luolla Allen a roost successful mu
slcalo was glveu last week, which netted n
splendid sum for tho work of tho committee
and nnothor muslcnle is to bo given In
North Omnha March 19.
Tho young women of tho Demls Dag fac
tory wero very pleasantly entertained by
tho Young Women's Christian association
on Friday evening la the association rooms,
Miss O'Conuell having planned tho oc
casion to prouioto and stimulate sociability
among tha girls.
At R meeting of tho Jewish Women's
Sewing aocloty on Friday afternoon tho wo
men decided to lend their efforts to a fair
and series of musical and dratnatlo enter
tainments, to be given at Metropolitan club
March 25 to 30, for tho benefit of tho build
ing fund of Israel Temple. It has been
the custom of tho women to glvo a charity
ball each year for tho benefit of their
charity work, but this year the fair will
take Its place.
Tho Woman's Suffrage association of Otoo
county held a very Interesting convention
In Nebraska City on Friday, which was
attended by delegates from Julian, Dunbar,
Douglas and Dover.) Tho morning session
was devoted to a work confcrcnco and
tho election of olllcors, which resulted ns
follows: President, Mrs. M. J. Warner;
vlco president, Mrs. II. N. Shuman; record
ing secretary, Mrs. II. M. Pendleton; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Clark;
treasuror, Mrs. C. Enyart; auditor, Mrs.
Graco Moek. Tho afternoon session wns
given over to a program which Included a
number of strong papers. Tho evening
mooting wns tho largest of all, nn address
by Miss Laura Gregg, stato organizer, bolng
Its principal feature. As a result of the
convention, fourteen new members wcro
added to tho Nebraska City club.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho Wo
men's Christian association will bo held
nt 10 o'plock on TucBdny morning In tho
parlors ot tho Young Men's Christian as
Boclatlon. A full attendance Is desired, ns
important business is to bo considered.
Last week's meeting of chancel guild ot
All Saints' church wns held at tho homo
ot Mrs. VanDuren and It was decided that
tho guild should take up the study ot tho
history ot the church during Lent.
At tomorrow's open meeting of the Wo
man's club tho program will bo in charge of
tho housohold economic department, and one
of tho largest attendances of the year Is
anticipated. Owing to tho general tuterest
In this branch, the club has decided to ad
mit all women caring to attend who shall
pay 25 cents at the door.
The management of the Child Saving ln
stltuto has been taxed to its utmost to pro
vido homes for the little ones that hnva
been taken Into Its caro since the building
has been ,closed. Lost week six children
were received for adoption and these, with
several otters that have been recolvcd
during tho last month, are being boarded
In private homes In tho city. The manage
ment of the lnstltuto uro very anxious to
find permanent hornet for these children
and request all persons Interested to call
at their ofllcc, 310 McCague building.
Out of tho proceeds of tho exhibit of I
Draun carbons undor the auspices of the
art department of thi Woman's club the
schools of tho city have mado tho following
selections of pictures to be used In their
decoration:
Central School Largo carbon copy ot
Slstlno Madonrn.
Franklin School Largo ongrnvlng,
"Leaving tho Hills," by Fnrquharsou.
Druid Hill School "Early Morning,"
Troyon, Draun carbon; large circle picture
of Hon s head.
wenirni rarK Lion picture framed in a
circle; U oils by Rosa Donheur.
Columbian School Dog picture framed In
a circle.
Mason School Marino water color paint
ing.
Park Schcol Deautlful colored view of
"Crosswalk of Dominican Monks," Santa
Mnrln uouvella, Florence; marine, by
Weber; carbon, Corot landscape.
Saratoga School "Poets' Corner, West
minster Abbey," carbon.
Comcnlus School View of Jungfrau; "The
Forest," by Jacob von Ruytdarl; "Early
Morning," Troyon; "The Rescue." marine,
Duquette, all DrAun carbons; colored view,
"U-;and Canyon of Colorado."
Saunders School "Chlldron of Shell,"
Murlllo; "Mountain Sheep," Rosa Donheur:
"The Hermit," Konlck: all Draun carbons.
Omaha View "The Pool," Troyon, car
bon. 4
Deal School "Cattlo Drinking." by Julian
Dupre; "Christ In Temple." Hofmann; "A
Llttlo Child Shall Lead Them," Strutt. all j
Draun crrbonsj engraving, "Pharaoh's
Horses," "Society ot Friends," by Her
ring.
Walnut Hill School "Early Morning." by
Troyon, Draun carbon; engraving, "Scotch
Cattle," Rosa Donheur; "Morning on
Seine," Troyon.
Farnam School "Guardians ot Temple,"
ertueltner, Draun carbon;
neimon.
The foundation of the homo of Mrs.
Dcwes was laid this week.
Miss Magglo Safford of Lincoln spent
tho last week visiting with friends in Denson.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley of Chadron spent
Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed E.
O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Llnd nnd family havo moved
to Kersey, Neb,, where Mr. Llnd will super
intend a rancn tor Mr. Paxton.
The Lndles' Aid society met with Mrs.
Fox last week. It will meet nt Mrs.
Stlger's next Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Prugh, who havo
lived In Denson for somo time, but lntely
of Omaha, aro rejoicing over the birth of
a son,
Hie womon of tho Methodist church will
give a 10-ceut lunch at the home of Mrs.
Fntit you
stock of
have Investigated our selected
STEINWAY
VOSE EMERSON
IVERS & POND
STEGER STECK
A. R. CHASE and
PACKARD PIANOS. 1
J1.G3 buys a beautiful Chlckcrlng upright.
M buys n rellablo Squnro piano.
$10 buys nn Organ, in good condition.
$142
buys a new unrlcht nlano
Terms, Ja.uo casn 51 per ween. New pi
fully guaranteed
Flue tuning and repairing
terms,
nnoa for rent.
promptly done,
Write for catalogue, prices and
or pay us a visit of Inspection,
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
The Old Reliable Pittno House,
l.'lllt Fn rim m Street, Oniiilin.
ait? llrimdwny, Council Minn.
Tel. ias.
The Diamond
Mantles.
Made iti Omaha
nro made b,v the Xew Hnnm process, thoy are
more durable Hinn any oilier innntlc ever put
on the market, give greater eamlle-power and
cost no more than inferior grades. A trial
order will convince the most skeptical of their
superiority.
You Can Buy Them at the Factory, 1319
Douglas St., at 25c each or $2 per doz.
We want every mantle dealer or user in Nebraska to
investigate the merits of Diamond Mantles. Write for
our price Jist to dealers. c also
make a special line of mantles for
high pressure gasoline lamps known
as our Diamond Uigh Pressure.
Omaha Mantle Mfg. Co.
1 319 Douglas St. Lonj Distance Tel. 1766.
Our man will look after your mantels
and lamps if you order by telephone.
Mrs. J. Benson
Beautiful
New Neckwear
Juat in entirely new BtyleB in
chenille and. other elfectB.
A large line of chenille, chiffon
Boas and
SILK WAISTS
Painted Fronts and Drop Sleeves. New Spring
Jackets and Capes for children in great variety of
Btyles.
FOR MONDAY
P. D. Corsots style 97 in long waists size3 18
to 3G regular price 3.50 Monday just half price
$1.75.
SiZL
spring
Opening
Next
Thursday, Friday
aud Saturday
March 7-8-9.
Original models as well a
exclusive domestic styles.
DA VIES,
1511 Douglas.
Rubber
Gloves
$1.25 Pair
77 E have closed out our retail drug department to
W Myers, Dillon Co, as we were obliged to have
more room for our large and increasing trade in Sur
gical Instruments, Hospital Physician's and Invalid
Supplies, Optical and Photographic Goods,
77E are headquarters for these goods for this west
W ern country, Batteries, Trusses, Supporters,
Bath Cabinets, Electric Stockings, Rubber Goods, In
valid Chairs, Deformity Braces,
THE H. J. PENFOLD CO.,
1408 Farnam St., Opposite Paxton Hotel.
Bath Cabinets
$5,00.
OPTICAL
w ik coops
