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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1902)
THIS OMAHA DAILY I1EE; SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1902. WEDDINGS IIOLD THE LEAD Society Gits Iu Attention to the Jose fluptiai Celebrations. YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATES COME HOME DmUIri Raaks of Debataales f all Haas- Recrall from School aa Proapeet for Lively Times Y Ahead is Good. Of all the thing that are engaging AH.nt tin nt arwletv limt at Dresent. the the inna wrririina tk flrat dace, one aft another baring been announced and sol emnised In such rapid succession inai fairw inkem ones breath to contemplate t result If certain current rumors hare any foundation, rumors that uctoDer win the urirlne month In Its number weddings. In such an event the young women graduates now returning from east ern colleges promts? the chief consolation s recruits to the sadly depleted ranks of debutantes. But without looking so far ahead, so ciety promised to have a rather one-sided time ef it this summer, for "everybody" ts going away for a month or two at least, and the Country and Field clubs bid to be the only sources of amusement. Few of ths reaorta on this continent or In Europe but will entertain visitors from Omaha this summer, while the near-by lakes will boast colonies of the local fashionables. There was alraont a crowd at the Coun ts iiuH inut AVAiilns- the additional ac commodations for serving dinner seeming to meet with substantial approval. ia home-coming during the week of so many of the young people and the Intended de parture of so many others next week was another attraction at the week-end gath ering that holped to swell the numbers. At last society has set the seal of Its ap proval upon ping pong and registered the little game among the things of its favor, and those who fell victim to its fascinations long ago and have since done so much mis sionary work in ita behalf, are enjoying ths fruits of their effort, also the fascination of being proficient in the thing that society considers worth while. It is an open se cret, however, that it has required some thing more than the persuasion of these 'pioneers to convert society, for In spite of all that has been written and said about the game It waa not until the season for everything else waa over and the fashion ables found themselves weatherbound that they really adopted ping, pong or to any ex tent considered It, but within the last fortnight everybody has become Interested and nearly every gathering, unless some other means of entertainment has been specified, flud its members playing ping pong before the evening to over. Social Chit-Chat. Mrs. Harry Lyman and small son are now In southern California. - Dr. and Mrs. Olfford and children are at their summer home near Mercer. Mrs.' James Wallace and children will go to Lake Okobojl about June 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck and family have moved out to their summer home at Cal houa. Mr. George P. Bemis has left Clarkson hospital and gone to his home on Douglas street. ' Mr. S. N. H. Patrick expeote to join Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Barker on Mr. A. N. Fat rick's ranch about July 1. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. E. M. Morsmao, Mrs. W. Morsman and Mrs. C. E. Yost expect to leave soon for Watkln's Olenn, N. Y., Musical People SCHOOLS CLOSING RETURNS TO STOCK MANY RENTED PIANOS AT HOSPE'S. Hot Placed oa Sal at Greatly Re duced Prices. More Thatt Sixty Plaaoa aad Tweaty 9raaaa from College! aad Schools. I'aed Bat Oa Seaaon Aa Good as Hew Nearly All Hlch Grade lastret saenta. Will Bo Sold tho Neat Two Weeks at Factory Cost aad aCatremely Easy Paymeata at 1813 Douglas St. Ita a well known fact that this house has beea doing a big piano rental business. During the winter many colleges, schools, and private bouses were supplied with the finest and highest class pianos and organs oa a rental basis, which bow that school closes, and summer travels begin, are forced upon our hands la great numbers from the city and out-of-town Institutions .of learning have arrived, and mora coming. These Instuments are being polished and tuned, and the slight use they bad In the hort few months,, is barely noticeable, but the pries is cut to factory cost, as we have alrsady had our pront In the rentals received therefrom. TV's began Saturday, June 14. and, con tinuing' for two weeks, you will get ths opportunity to satisfy your moat extreme Oeslres, that of po.nt-a.lng a tlrat-claaa and high grade Instrument, as good as new, at prices that will make It an Investment as well as a source of pleasure. In this great number of returned from rent stock Instrument are Knabes (some grands), Klmballa In all slses, both grands and uprights, in oak, walnut and mahogany. Grand and upright Mallet Davis pianos, In mahogany and walnut. Krell pianos in walnut. Schumann pianos In walnut, Whit ney pianos In oak and mahogany. Hosps planoa In-oak, mahogany and Kronen wal nut Anlohra. as well as a number of Ktccaa. Tlffanys.t Mentlelasohns, Hlnsvs, McPhalls and Sterlings. The finest of the fine ones; pianos hu n have sold when new for from $260 up to $.160 each; will be marked In red tugs, in plain figures. "One price only." No more will be aaked, no less taken. Head the bargains: One line new S22S mahogany. Bmlth at Barnes mane, only ildu. lerms, 110 cash 17 Der month. Una fine new 1200 mahogany, Booths Bros., only $U&, on 15 payments. One fine Hungarian walnut. SchaenVr lift. Co. piano, crescent panels, regular price sjuv, goes si situ, iirmi, xiu cash, la imr month. Three tine Bchlller manufacture, little used, only 1186, In genuine oak and ma hosanv. Pianoa at $115, 11JS. fits, SIM, 1170, on terms of 110 cash and la, $ and 17 per toionih. planoa ranging at 1186. tlto, 1306, tag, 1235; terms are lo cash and M to $10 per month. Pianos above theae flgurea, which takes In tha larae Cabinet Grand UDrtaht nlamu and the Dig Grand pianos, on compara- lively easy lerma. su instruments fully warranted: scarfs and stools included. Aiao ths new high grade pianos, the finest tne worm prooucea, ai irons sou to lluu be low the loweac market price. Souare planoa. auch aa lla'Iet St Davis llallet St Cumston and many others hi. h retail at rrom siw to uo, onre st tUis aale for W. he. Wo and $75. on smaller than rental payments. B tools and covera In cluded. Organs for the home and the church, or tne rnapei, si sis, sju, on payments As the aMortment Is limited, it mill .,., to Investigate early. Out-of-town buyers will be accommodated on like prices and payments as city sales and we, guarantee every Instrument will have the same care or mociiou aa u ine Duyer attended in wiwa A. HOSPE, IMS-IMS Douglas tit P. . See IM Pi.w fUnOxOl PUtW lft( I 'I ' ' a Ah where they will Join Mrs. Chrlstlancy and spend the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baum and family will summer at Lake Okobojl. Mr. Arthur Brandels has bought the Cal houn farm Of Mr. W. B. Millard and moved his family there on Saturday. Miss Martha Dale left on Saturday morn ing for western Nebraska where she will visit Mrs. Clinton N. Powell on her ranch. On account of Illness Mrs. Paul Burleigh cancels her reception days, June II and 25, and will be at home to ber friends after September L Mrs. Hiram Powell, nee McClelland, and her small daughter are expected from San Francisco next week, and have taken apart ments at the Madison. Mrs. Tbomaa Kilpatrick and Miss Kllpat rick expect to leave next week for. Lake Placid in the Adirondack where they will occupy their cottage after July 1. Mrs. Oeorge W. Lowe and Mrs. Edmund K. Lower have Issued cards for a receptlou Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Will iam Barnes Lowe of Philadelphia. Mrs. Oeorge W. Hoobler Is slowly recov ering from the'effecta of a serious mishap which befell her, early In the week. She slipped and fell, breaking one of the bones of her right forearm. For the f.rst time In several years, Vas sar college conferred degrees on Nebraakans when last week Miss Louise McNalr of Omaha, and Miss Mary McMenemy of Blair, graduated with the class of 1902. '' Movements and Whereabouts. Mr. Nat Brown baa returned from the east. Mrs. Oeorge W. Joslyn spent last week In In Chlcaso. Mr.' William A. Paxton came in last week from his ranch. Mr. Spencer Shirley returned to Kansas City last week. Mrs. Frank Green expects to go to St. Louis this week. Mr. Eugene Royce Is home from Culver military academy. Miss Blanche Rosewater Is home from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rector have gone to Chicago for the summer. Mrs. Warren Blackwell la visiting friends and relatives In Chicago. Mr. W. C. Bouk Is spending his vacation in St Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Mary Mercer returned from her school at St. Mary's on Thursday. Mr. R. O. Hayes has gone to Lake Wash ington, Minn., for a week's fishing. Mr. Dentse Barkalow Is expected home from St. Paul's school this week. Miss Ella Mae Brown left last evening for New York City for an extended visit. Mrs. E. 0. Henry returned Friday, from a visit with her mother ia Colorado. Mm. Borglum will leave tomorrow for the east to sail for France on Thursday. Miss Edith Tobltt Is In Boston, attending the National Library association meeting. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Connell have re turned from a short trip to Kansas City. Mr. R. F. Hodgln and daughter returned on Wednesday from a trip to Portland, Ore. Deaa and Mrs. Campbell Fair left for Baltimore on Thursday to spend the sum mer. Miss Margaret O'Connell returned on Mon day from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Iowa. Dr. Fred Lake of Philadelphia Is in the city spending a month's vacation with bis parent. Judge and Mrs. McHugh will leave this week for Europe to be absent about two months. Mrs. A. K. Oault and children have re turned from brief visit with relatives at St. Peter, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burmester, jr., left Thursday evening for a two weeks' camping trip in Colorado. Mrs. Charles Barton and children have gone to Gloucester, Mass., where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Arthur Angllsch returned the early part of the week from a two moD'.hs' visit to the Pacific coast. Mr. C. E. Yost and his small grandson. Master Casper Yost Offutt, spent a part of last Week In Chicago. Mrs. Norman At Kuhn and children left last week for Seattle and Alaska, where they will remain until fall. Miss Louise Heller returned from Chi cago on Tuesday, having spent the past fortnight there with friends. Mrs. Edward H. Ullery and little daughter leave Monday tor a month's visit with rela tives at Aurora and Chicago. Rev. Walter N. Halsey, pastor of South west chapel, has returned from tho burial of his mother at Salisbury, 111. Miss Carolyn Leader left for Des Moines Friday, where ahe will visit with her sister, Mrs. Griffiths, for four weeks. Mrs. O. W. Holdrege and Mlae Susan Hold- rege were the guests Isat week of Senator and Miss Dietrich In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cajorl started last week with their children tor aa European tour that will be extended over a year. Mrs. E. R. Tillman and Master Olenn Clarke have gone to Chicago to attend lbs graduation of Mrs. Tillman's sister. Mrs. George J. Stoney and daughter. Mrs. T. D. Stoney and baby, left Friday tor Washington, D. C. to visit relatives. Mrs. D. H. Goodrich and Mlsa Goodrich will leave tomorrow for Colorado Springs, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mra, Harry Wllklna and Mr. anA Mrs. Luther Kountse are the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Will Paxton at Keystone ranch. Mrs. John Mc8han has gone to New York. where she will meet her daughter Miss Margaret, who has been at school at Man hattan. Mr. and Mra. William Hill Clarke have returned from Hot Springs, 8. D., and have aa ' their guest Mrs. Elmer E. Black of Chicago. York, to sail shortly for Europe, where she will join her son and also visit relatives In Hanover. She expects to retura In about three months. Mra Charlea Offutt has taken a eottage for the summer at Waupaca Lake and ex pects to leave Omaha with her children about June 10. Mra. Potter and Miss Faith Potter are expected home from the east about August 1. Mia Potter graduates from 8mlth col lege oa Tuesday. Mrs. P. O. Hawea. accompanied by her niece, Mlas Beasl Hayden, left on Satur day for Shreveport. La., where they will spend several months. Miss Lomsx has returned from Kansas City, where she waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudaby. She has beea Miss Cot ton's guest this week. Mrs. E. 8. Newman has returned to Omaha after a six weeks' visit with rela tives and friends ia St. Louis and Is stop, ping at tha Her Grand. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton expect to leave about the first of "July for a westsra trip, first visiting points in Colorado and later going oa to the coast Mr. . and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal left yesterday for aa extended trip abroad. Mr. and Mra. Charles Keller have gone to Virginia to spend a month. Mra. C. 8. Culllogham aad small sos left on Monday for Milwaukee, where she will visit relatives ana after vlalUAf CUeefo and Atlantic coast points will salt for Eng land July 19, to be absent for some time. Mr. Gould Diets and Mr. John Battln spent eeveral days last week In Minneapolis and at Lake Mlnnetonka, where Mr. Oould P. Diets has a cottage for the summer. W. W. Runysa and daughter Miss Ethel and Mies Grace Beebe of Council Bluffs leave for New York tomorrow night and will sail for Europe on Thursday next Mrs. Josephine Csrroll, accompanied by her daughter, left on Thursday for Boston, where she will visit her son, who expects to return with her and spend the remainder of ths summer here. Mr and Mrs. A. O. Buchanan and their son Wilsoa left yssterday for an extended eastern trip. They will meet their daughter Mlas Alice, who Is now at Wellesley col lege and she will return with them. Weddlnsrs and Gngsgfmtati, On Tuesday, June 10 occurred the mar riage of Miss Anna Lamb, formerly of Co lumbus, Neb., later of Omaha, to Mr. T. B. Hlllard of San Francisco. The marriage of Miss Darlene Coe and Mr. Charles Mlnot Hayden was solemnised very quietly on May 29 at the home of the bride In Medford, Mass., owing to the seri ous illness of Mrs. Coe. The marriage of Miss Constance Freder ick and Mr. James Lowell Cook of Chicago will occur at high noon on Tuesday at the hume of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Frederick on south Thirty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Wilcox have Is sued Invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Lillian Wilcox, and Mr. Thomas Wiggins Allen, which Is to occur at 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, June 17, at their home, 2109 Wirt street Invitations have been Issued for the mar riage of Mis Ruth Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, and Mr. J. Percy Flelshel of Canon City, Colo., which Is to occur at t.SO o'clock on Wednesday, June 25, at the Weller residence on Wirt street. On Wednesday evening at St. Barnabas' church occurred the marriage of Miss Alice Elizabeth Howes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Howes, and Mr. Thomas H. Tracy. Only the Immediate relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will be at home after July 1 at 2128 Seward street. The marriage of Mr. John Ragan and Miss Margaret Cannon was solemnized at the New Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Father P. J. Judge offi ciating. A reception followed at the bride's home, 2606 Spencer street, Mr. and Mrs. Ragan leaving Immediately afterward for a trip to Minnesota. Invitations have been received In Omaha for the wedding of Mr. Louis Gernhardt and Miss Frances Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Golden, which is to oc cur at St. John's Episcopal church In Los Angeles, Cel., on Tuesday, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gernhardt wlllsbe at home after August 1 at 1221 Ingrahm street, Los Ange les. Among the recent weddings was that of Oeorge L. Blutter and Maggie J. C. Jamleson, which occurred on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. P. Horne, 1909 Cass street, Rev. Newton Mann offi ciating. The house was beautifully deco rated for the occasion. Only the imme diate friends of the bride and groom were present. Miss Cermlda Knight and Mr. Otto Sherry were united In marriage Wednesday morn ing at the new Sacred Heart church. After the ceremony the guests were served with a delightful wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, at 1524 Ohio street. Mr. and Mrs. Sherry left on the afternoon train on a wedding trip to the west. On returning they will make their home at Fort Scott, Kan., where the groom has a responsible position with the Missouri Paclflo Railway company. Among the events of the week in North Omaha was the wedding of Mr. Nelson Woodhouee of Glenn Ferry, Ida., and Miss Agnes Hirst, which occurred on Wednes day evening at the home of the bride's par ents, 1119 North Nineteenth street, Rer. Long of Knox church officiating. Only the Immediate friends and relatives were pres ent, among those from out of the city being: Mrs. Hendy, Mlsa Lillian Hendy, Messrs. Charles and William Hendy of North Platte, Mr. George Fox of Dubuque, Ia., and Mrs. F. A. Howard f Superior, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouse left on the evening train for a short eastern trip, after which they will be at Glens Ferry, Ida. One of the events of the week In Swedish circles was the wedding of Mr. Oscar Peter son and Mis Amanda Llndblad, which oc curred at I o'clock on Wednesday even ing at the Swedish Lutheran church. Sev enteenth and Cass streets. In the presence of a large assemblage of friends. The bride was attended by three bridesmaids. Misses Louise Peterson, Maude Quarn strom and Carrie Johnson, Messrs. Ralph Llndblad, Carl Carlson and Axel Swansoa acting as groomsmen. Following the wed ding a reception waa held from 8:S0 to 11 o'clock In the parlor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will make their home in Omaha at Thirtieth and Decatur streets. Among the pretty weddings of the week was that of Mr. Charlea F. Page and Miss Ella T. Brown, slater of Mrs. J. H. Foley, which occurred, on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's sister, 1115 North fSeventeenth street. The bride waa at tended by Miss Lucy Maher and Mr. Guy McKenzle acted aa best man. The wed ding march was played by Mr. Adelbert. Rev. DeVlne officiated. The bride was gowned la pure white chiffon handsomely trimmed with applique and carried white roaes. Bridesmaids wore white organdie and carried pink rose. The rooms were hand somely decorated with palms and cut flow ers. Refreshment were served to fifty guests. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mr. J. C. Page of St Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. M. H Brown and Miss Webb of Lincoln. A quiet but very pretty horn wedding was that of Mis Ida Butts, daughter of Mr. G. P. Butts, and Mr. Henry A. Oelrlch of Butte, Neb., which was solemnised at t o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, 421 Farnam street. Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. It waa a pink and green wedding, the houss being trimmed with roses, sweet peas and asparagus fern. Only the member of the immediate fam ine witnessed the ceremony, which oc curred In the rear parlor where festoons of fern and pink rose formed a canopy la the bay window, under which the marriage servlpe was read. The bride's gown was of soft white tucked mull with trimmings of 'so and she carried a bunch of Marguer ites. She was unattended. A wedding luncheon followed the servioe, after which Mr. and Mrs. Oelrlch left for the north to make their horn later in Butte, Neb. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell, 1130 Blnney street, on Monday, Jun t, at I o'clock in the evening, oc curred the marriage of their slater. Miss Isabelle Luk Shaw of Wilmington. Dels., to Mr. Elmer Trussell of this city. Ths Impressive aad beautiful marriage cere mony of the Episcopal church wa per formed by Father Willama of St Barnabas' parish. The bride waa given away by ber brother, Mr. A. B. McConnell. The bride was attired la bridal white, with veil and sprays of swansonla. 8he carried a shower boquet of 'swansonla. None but relatives and Intimate friend were present After the 'congratulation the wedding party ad journed to the dining room, where refresh meata were served. The parlors and din ing room were decorated with palm and Americas Beauty rose. Mr. and Mrs. Truasell left the same evening for a trip to one of the tiorthera lakes and will be at home to their friends at 1123 South Thirty- second street after July 1. The marriage of Miss Anna B. Overton of Olbboo, Neb., to D. Ftarrott Zlmmer of Omaha took place at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. E. F. Jordan of Grand Island. The bride's gown waa a mode crepe de chine trimmed with lace and chif fon. The bride carried a handsome boquet of American Beauty rose. The house was decorated ia amllax roses and carnations, The guests, outside of ths immediate rela tives, were from Omaha and Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Zlmmer will be at the Utopia for the present after June 20. A pretty home wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. E. Burstall of 2538 Davenport street, the contracting parties being ber daughter. Miss Theodora, and Mr. Fred O. Hobdin of Ogden, Utah. A profusion of pink ro-s trimmed the rooms, being effectively ar ranged In clusters and vases. Rev. T. J, Mackay officiated, about twenty-five guests witnessing the marriage. Mr. and Mrs Hobdin left that evening for the west and after visiting Denver will go to Ogden to reside. Miss Burstall was for fourteen year connected with the Omaha public library and 1 widely known In the city. i Pleasures Past. The A. O. T. Bowling club met with the misses spiesberger on Friday afternoon. The members of the Just for Fun club enjoyed a picnic at Krugs Park on Friday evening. Mrs, Genrre Prttchett was hnstesa at an elaborate whist luncheon on Tuesday, about tnirty women being present. Bishop Worthlna-ton waa the a-uent of honor at a dinner on Wednesday given by Mr. ana Mr. Arthur Crittenden Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Frlck gave a most enjoyable dancing party at Chambers' hall on f'rway evening for Miss Lottie Frlck Mr. Charles E. Ady was host at a dinner at the Omaha club on Thursday In honor or Mr. J. A. De Boise of Montpeller, Vt. CaDtaln and Mra. Frank Revnnlria enter talned a party of friends at a parlor muel cale on Friday evening at their home at lorence. To celebrate her ninth birthday Grace M. Cox entertained a number of little girls yesterday afternoon at her bom at 824 Boutn Twentieth street. Miss Cotton gave a dinner at the Country club on Friday evening, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill, Miss Lomax, Miss Preston, Dr. Lake, Mr. Haskell and Mr. uotton. Mr. John A. Wakefield waa host at a luncheon at the Millard hotel on Thursday, bis guests being those who were associated wan mm during the Transmlsslesippl ex position. In celebration of the twentv-flfth weif ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Mnflinn an elaborate dinner was given on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H M. Itnyer at 1922 Cass atreet. A dozen little girls helped Mies Nellie Elguttcr celebrate her fith hirthd . terday aa guests at an entertainment at me aog ana pony show, followed by games ana refreshments at ber borne. Mesdamea E. M. Morsman. W. Morsman C. E. Yost, Yates, Pritchett. Gannett and Brinker were the guests of Mrs. Coutant on Monday at an Informal luncheon, which was roiiowed by an afternoon at whist In honor of Ms approaching marriage with Miss Ida V. Butts, Mr. Henry A. Oel rlch was tendered a dinner at the Omaha club on Monday evenina- bv his fnrmar , ociates in the Milwaukee office of this city. For Blshoo SDaldlna- of 'Peoria. Til. m. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy gave a handsomely appointea ainner on last Saturday evening. The decorations were of spansonla and maiden' hair ferns and cover were laid for sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson of the Sher man, entertained the North Side Luncheon club and husbands Friday evening at mili tary euchre. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Consoer of Chicago, and Miss Blancher of Bodman, Dak. In celebration of the confirmation of their daughter, Miss Grace, Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer gave a reception to about inn mmti on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The nous waa handsomely trimmed with flow ers. Mr. Meyer wa assisted In receiving by Mrs. Bernstein of Grand Island, aud Mis Hack. The hop at the Field club on Wednesday evening wa one of the largest and most enjoyable affairs that has been aiven the. since the opening of the new club houee. isacD week these Informal gatherings are galnng popularity and attracting a l attendance, especially among those who do not care ror the out-of-door sports. Miss Preston, Mr. D. H. Wheeler, Jr., Mr. Ward Burgess, Mr. A. C. Smith, Judge Vln sonhaler, Mr. Arthur Remington, Mr. H. T. Lemlst, Mr. Harry Carten, Mis Ellen Mc Shane, Mrs. C. W. Hull, Mr. Ross Towle, Mr. A. N. Benn, Mr. A. L. Reed and Mr. Cheney constituted the list of those who gave dinner parties at the Country club last evening. Oat of Town Gaeeta. Mrs. E. Lamhofer of Schuyler, spent laat week In the city. Mr. Charles A. Kallsh of New York City, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy. Mis Lydla Oerrlst of Chicago, waa the guest of Mrs. Cryder for a few days last week. Miss Wells, who has been the guest of Mrs. Williams, has returned to her home in Norfolk. Mr. Luclan Wakeley of St. Louts, is spending today with hi parent Judge and Mrs. Wakeley. Mr. Bert Foeter of Evanaton, 111., who has been the guest of Mr. Hal Yates, returned home on Monday. Mrs. McCormick has returned to her home In Salt Lake City having beea the guest of Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs. 8. Williams of Salt Lake City has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B. Eddy for the last week. Miss Maude Vexer of Lexington, Ky., la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes on South Thlrty-aecond street. Mrs. William L. Holzman of New York City arrived on Saturday to be the gutst of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy. Mrs. Eugene Levi of Nebraska City, apent a part of last week In the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehfeld. Miss Catherine Hobble of Oklahoma, will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Cooley of 1248 South Tenth street tor the summer. Mr. Largey, Miss Montana Largey and Mlas Mary Dugan of Butte, Mont, arrived on Tuesdsy to be the guests of Mr. Itnyr. Mrs. D. Goodman of Des Moines Is the guest of Mrs. Livingston of 680 South Twenty-eighth street while enroute to Den ver. Miss Mel la Ericsson of Holdrege, Ne braska, is the guest of her slstsr, Mrs. Raynolds Barnum, at 1189 South Twenty eighth street Miss Eleanor Schenck has returned to her home In Kansas City, having been tha guest of her uncle la Omaha for the past few week. Miss LUllan Obsrfelder of Sidney, Neb., has returned to her home having spent the school year la Omaha attending Browaell Hall. Mr. and Mr. George H. Groth of New Tors City ax guests at tas atoms et Ur. Groth' brother, Mr. Edward Groth of 1111 Brlggs street Mrs. Ida Sharp has been visiting Mrs. E. H. Sprsgue for the past week. M. M. J. Dennlson Wells of the State University of Iowa, visited this week with his sisters at 2421 Dodge street, before leaving to spend his vacation In the east. DEGREE OF HONOR OFFICERS Saperlor Lodge Hnlda Election, Nam lag; Nebraska Women for Del earate to Consrrea. PORTLAND, Ore.. June 14. The supreme lodge Ancient Order of United Workmen held only a brief session today. The Su perior Lodge Degree of Honor elected offi cers as follows: Superior Chief of honor. Mrs. Louise M. Bush, Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs. Irene M. Ralkes, superior lady of honor, Buffalo, N. Y.; auperlor chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Lu ella K. Webster, Belding, Mich.; superior reporter, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Alburn, Sioux City, Ia., re-elected; superior receiver, Mrs. Emma Rlckford, Manchester, N. H.; su perior usher, Mrs. Mamie Brlggs, Oregon; superior watch, Mrs. Frank L. Kemp, Hel ena, Mont. Representative to fraternal congress, Mrs. Mary J. Stewart, San Francisco; Mrs. Adella Harding, Hebron, Neb., and Mrs. Geneva Miller, St. Louts, Mo. Later tho ' officer were installed. The superior chief of honor is the wife of N. W. Bush, an attorney. MISS LEE FORFEITS BOND She la Aecnaed of Violating Law for Separation of White and Near roes. ALEXANDRA, Va.. June 14. Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter of the late General Robert E. Lee. todav forfeited is miltiri in default of appearance before Mayor Simp son, in the police court, on the charge of violating the law Drovldlns- for Hon of white and colored passengers on railways. Miss Lee was taken lnLn rnsindv lo.f night on a Washington ft Alexandra electric car arier rerusing to change her seat at the rear of the car (the portion reserved for coiorea people) tq the front section. In deference to the nnsltmn r tha n road company, Simpson examined several witnesses. The mavor held that th avi. dence showed that the conductor. In caus ing Miss Lee's arrest, had strictly carried out the law and would have been amenable to the law himself had he acted otherwise SCOFiELD ofljsmuiTca ao10 Doaarlaa St. Ladies' Silk Raglans- The 815 quality for 110. The ti8 quality for 812. Misses1 Silk Coats- 10, 12 and 14 year sizes. The 812 and 815 quality for 17.50. Ladles Cravenetta Traveling: Coats at 815. 818.50, 818 and 820. Lakes' Silk Lined Ettamlne Suit Ladies' Gray Wool Crash Butts at 16. Ladles' Wool Crash Walking Skirts at 8a and 86.50. Ladles' Lawn Klmonas at 81.00. 8100dle" LaWn DrtBBln Sacquea at Ladles' Jackets, worth up to 812: choice, 85.00. Shlrt Waists to suit all at 81.00 to (SCOFIELD XaoAi&suiTca 0 buiuiUi Itnsi inn Cecilian ?!ar Easy terms. "Play while you pay." WKBb)H AND OTHER I'lASOS. PERFIELD PIANO CO., Room T, Bee Bldg., Main Court, Omaha. Neb. leiepnone iui. When on North Twenty-Fourth JUST REMEMBER the name of SHHADER and get a 10c glass of Ice Cream Soda with crushed fruits, for 5c. That's all only 5c. Now Is the time to take a spin ou your wheel. 24th street Is the est paved street in Cmaha. It costs you nothing only 5c for a soda at Shrader'a. If you wish to take a PINT OF ICE CREAM HOME, It s only FIF TEEN CENTS A TINT AT Shrader's Got Price Drugstore 24th and Seward Sts. Special Rates St. Lou I a, Mo. June 16th. 17th, 21st and 22d. Honaraeekera' Eaearaloaa Tuesdays, June 17th July 1st and 15th, August 4th and Uth. Plattssnoath, Neb. June Uth to 23d. roar Ik of Jalr July Ird and 4th. For further Information call on or address company's agents. TICKET OKKICK, S. Bfi. Cor. 14tk aad Doe alma Sts. T. T. GODFREY. P. T. A, mc MRS. It. II. II M il S. OMAHA'S POPULAR MILLINtR IS RETIRING FROM BUSINESS and therefore the greatest sals In fine summer millinery. All choice, up-to-date White Horse Hair Hats and trimmed with white flowers. They are cer tainly beautiful for 85-00. Also handsome large Black Chiffon Hats draped and tucked and trimmed with black they are beauties for They are well worth 813.00. Beautiful White Leghorn Hats and foliage for the low price of They are uncommon and beaut Very line line of swell street hats AT HALF PRICE Just 60 cent on the dollar. We continue to receive new goods dally all the latest Ideas In New York City we get every week. COME EABllf TO StE 01R CHOICE SEIECIIONS DAVIES, 1511 DOLGLAS STREET. GREAT HAIR SALE When all our large stock of first quality switches go at half price-also our natural curly pompadour rolls at hnlf regular price and these are One for hot weather they are so natural, no one would ever detect that they were falae at all they fall so naturally and gracefully. COME AND SEE HUM DAVIES, 1511 DOUGLAS STREET. MRS. J. MlKses' and children's rarasols, 25c to $2.00. SUN UMBRELLAS. Another lot of black and colored Silk Sun Umbrellas with handsome borders Just In prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $ 3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Sun Umbrellas without borders, goo d wearing silk, 08c up to $7.50, -with all kinds of pretty handles In pearl, gold, si lver, gun metal, boxwood, nr. etc." The Uzar Selvedge Edge Umbrella 1 s the prettiest made for the money price $2.75. FOR THE WEDDING why not a gift of cut glass In Its full meaaue of brilliancy and beauty, Is what you will find here. We exercise more care and selections than our most exacting patrons.. Our prices are very moderate. We solicit a call. f.lavhinney & Ryan Co., Mail orders given careful attention. Selection package sent to responsible partis. ANNOUNCEMENT ! On Monday, June 18, Foley sV McOreevy will open a Delloateaaen Store at 1806 Farnam street An exceptionally fine line of Domestic and Imported "GOOD THINGS TO EAT." Telephone 1236. L 1 $3.50 ALWAYS The best fitting most up-to-date line of women's fin shoes In the world that's Sorosls. $5.00 patent kid specials In both boot and Oxford in welt and turns r the same, $3.50 always In Sorosls. Remember our monogram line In women's shoes and Oxfords in welts and turns are 1150 always. Send for Sorosls prise stories and catalogue. Sorosis Shoe Store v 4.98 3,48 all trimmed with flowers lful. BENSON ostrich feathers We are showing all the new and late styles In Parasols and Sun Umbrellas Very handsome, all black or black and white, prices f 1.00 up to $0.50. Handsome Parnsols In Parisian stripes, hem stitched and lnce effects prices $1.50 to $10.00. are far more critical In our cut glass 15th and Douglas Jewelara and Streets. Art Btattonera Bicycles Cheap Our store Is full of them and we want the room and your money. Special prices during Jhe entire month. Ramblers Columbia. Wolf American at Popu lar Prices. Reliance $30.00. The best wheel on the market for ths money, with choice equipments. Or a cheap wheel for $15.00. Wheeler & Wilson Ball Bearing Sewing Machines for Cash or on Monthly. Payments. Free Sewing School all day Thursday. Second hand machine for $1 to f 15. We rent machines, 75o per week or $1.00 per month. We repair and aell parts for any machine manufactured. Phonographs With a full stock of Edlsoa acd Colua. bla Record. Nebraska Cycle Co. GEO. E. MICKEU Manager. Phone 166$. Cor. 15th aad Harosy. Phone B18. IH Broadway,' Co. Bluff, lit N. lits St., South Oisaha. 1 4 COPLEY IvHt JEWELEg J ISl ",,e 9eU" Watches" I x (I w'jL A nice asaort- I 1 lPjC77 ment of wedding 1 "C 'Af iirexents In Oor- B -'J ham Silverware or fa IK Hawks' Cut Glass 1? Jaw for $5.U0 each. Costs 0? nothing to LOOK. y
