0
TOE 0!M ATI A DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AritlL 10, 1903.
SOCIETY HAS LIVELY WEEK
Six Daji of Unusual Activity Tollow
Eaitcr Bonday.
CHARITY BALL LEADS THE SCHEDULE
Comla Wrtk Center Aroaad
Fnnetloa Planaeit for the Iteaelt
th. Clarkson Memorial
Hospital.
Society eerUlnly lost no time U(t week
In making up In a measure at least some
thing of the pleasures It had foregone
during the prevloua forty days and nights,
and from Monday until Saturday
there was so much going on that,
as one young woman expressed It, It made
her sick to think that she could be In but
one place at a time. The weddings seeni
to have commenced unusually early thli
year and their dates are bo scattered along
through the next two months that one Is
really afraid to start away early for fear
of missing something.
A whole lot of people hare moved, or will
soon do so, out to their country places for
the summer that Is until they get ready
to go some place else and a whole lot
more are talking about ahuttlag up their
houses for the summer and going to Ben
son or Florence or Bellevue or some of the
other places near by where they may
rusticate and still be near enough to town
not to miss anything, until it la time for
oclety to hang up for the warm weather.
There Is not to be the rush thla week
that there was last, and If anybody feels
Inclined to entertain it Is to be hoped they
will not hesitate od account of anybody
else, for there Is really surprisingly little
scheduled for the next six days and if it
were not for all the planning- and thinking
of the charity ball, not a few will find
themselves with time to spare. To be aure,
there Is the usual number of . small, quiet
affairs that Interest nobody especially ex
cepting those who participate, but in the
main, the things that have been announced
are smart enough and it will be quality
rather than quantity. . ,
On Monday the Euchre club will be en
tertatned at 'the home , of Miss Jeanne
Wakefield, Miss Ella Mae Brown to be the
other hostess. The Friday Whist club will
entertain 'he members of the Tuesday
Whist club; Mrs. Victor White wilt give
luncheon for Mr. Whltaker, Mrs. Georgo
Martin's guest.
On Tuesday the officers' hop at Fort Crook
will interest a number of the young people
who are to attend; the Fortnightly Card
club will be entertained by Mrs. Logan at
the Qeorgla; the South Side Whist club
meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Blanchard
Mr. and Mra. H O. Stre'jht entertain the
Hansrom Park Card clu'j.
On Wednesday Miss McShane gives
luncheon for Miss Josephine Stanton; Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Brady entertain the mem
bers of the Tuesday Euchre club.
On Thursday the charity ball at Metro
polltan club, given for the benefit of Clark
eon Memorial hospital; Miss McConnell
gives a tea to: her guest. Miss Taylor of
Bt. Lovld; Modame Barker entertalna at
su-handed euchre 1n compliment to Mra.
httaker, Mrs. George Barker's guest.
O.i Saturday the Stanton-Kennedy wed
ding to be solemnized at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Taliaferro will be the feature of
the day; tho clf.ug ball of Metropolitan
club. . . " - ,, ',- . (i . ; .
Overshadowlo everyj.ta.lns; else, of the
tprlng. at least, so tar as is Known, now
is the cliarlty ban tospe given acmeiro
polltan club on Thursday evening, for the
benefit of Clarkson Memorial hospital. So
ciety., regardless of creed or Clique,' "has
Joined hand to make the affair' success and
if thrf beal fforts oi the smart set can bring
re. ultu. then Clarkson hospital ' ought to
have its new wing before long. Of course
the ticket are sold only to thoso who
have Invitations from some of the pat
ronesses. Tbey are to cost $2.50 a single
ticket. The Invitations bear. the following
list of patronesses: Mesdamea C. F. Mander-
aon, Barton, E. A. Cudahy, Henry W
Yates, John L. Webster, Harry Cartan, G
W. Joslyn. Thomas ' Kllpalrlck, Thomas
Mcpherson, WUhelm, George Prltchett, J.
N. H. Patrick, James McKenna, John S
Brady, E. V. Lev. Is, George A. Hoagland
George W. Kt.drege, Myron Learned, Cle
ment Chase, Harry Wllklns, Horace Q
Burt, Klrkendall, W. J. C. Kenyon, Mc
demand, McCord, Arthur Crittenden Smith,
Charles T. Kountze and Ward Burgess.
The reception committee will consist 'of
Bishop and Mrs.. Wll'iams.. Mrs. A. J. Pop
pleton, Mrs. Hernial Kountse, Mrs. E. M
Fairfield, Mrs. Edward Porter Peck and
Mrs. J. E. 8ummera. Messrs. Arthur C,
Smith, Charles T. Kountxe. W. S. Popple
ton, N. P, Dodge, Jr., Luther Kountxe, Cle
ment Chase and Frank Haskell will con
atltute the floor committee. For those who
do net care to participate in the dancing,
card tables will be arranged down stairs,
Mrs. George E. Prltchett being In charge
of thla branch of the affair. A half doien
handsome prizes have already been donated
for the occasion.
The marriage of Miea Grace Ludeke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ludeke, and
George A. Greenough waa aolemnlzed at
o'clock on Saturday afternoon in the study
of the First Methodist church. Rev. E
Combie Smith officiating. Only the immed
late families of the young people were pres
ent and following the ceremony a wedding
dinner waa served at the bride's home, at
o'clock. In the evening a fow friends were
received informally.
The marriage of Mlsa Josephine Stanton
and Mr. Francis Kenuedy will occur on
Saturday, April 25, at the residence of Mr.
and Mra. T. W. Taliaferro.
The marriage of Mlas Myrtle Wearne and
Mr. William J. Creedon waa solemnised at
7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Richard
Wearne. 2709 South Nineteenth street, in
the presence of about fifty guests. Father
Bronsgeest of St. John's church officiating.
The bride waa gowned in soft white and
was attended by Miss Nora Dore, who wore
a gown of gray voile and carried pink
rosea. Mr. Frank Creedon acted aa best
man. The rooms were trimmed with greens
and pink and white roses, the ceremony
being performed in the rear parlor under
a canopy of smllax and asparagus tern. Mr.
and Mrs. Creedon left Wednesday for Den
ver and other western points of Interest
and will be at home after May 1 at Twenty
first and California streets.
Invitations have been received In Omaha
for the wedding of Mlsa Florence Comp
ton Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlea F. Spencer of Cleveland, O., and
Captain William Franklin Nesbitt, V. S. A.,
which will occur at 4 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, May 5, at Trinity chapel, Cleve
land. Miss Spencer will be remembered
as the guest of Mr. Charles C. Rosewater
during the fall. Mrs. Rosewater will go to
Cleveland to attend the wedding.
A most enjoyable surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Olga Hedvall at her
home, 4311 Franklin atreet, laat Wednes
day evening. Games were Indulged in and
Mr. Charlea Peterson presided at the piano.
Refreshments were served during the Utter
part of the evening. Those present were:
Misses Alma Stanton. Edith Cutler, Teres
Dlnan. Gertrude 6andcn, Ada PrermaoT
Ethel Cutler, Emma Foley. Messrs. Everett
Stolasart, Daniel Kvana, Charles Peterson,
Edward Blerman, Emmet Gray, Jay Miller
nd Adolph Roushar.
Mrs. B. G. Burbank and son have taken
suite of rooms at the Bachelors.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou will entertain
t supper this evening.
A son was born last week to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael O. Clarkson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth of a
auehter.' '
Mlsa McConnell will give a tea on Thurs-
ay afternoon for her guest, Mlsa Taylor
of 8t. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Strlckler are located
In apartments at Ardsley ball, 320 Central
park, west. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dates have taken the
house at 2122 Wirt street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clarke have bought
the residence of Mrs. Harry Lyman at
Thirty-eighth and Harney streets. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Batch and Mr. and
Mrs. Isaao Coles will take possession of
their country place the early part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained
the Rounders on Saturday evening.
The members of the Harmony club were
entertained last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court In Kountze
Plac:.
Misa Key was the guest of honor at a
dinner on Saturday evening given by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening for Mr. Nor
man Sperry.
Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Horbach
and Mrs. Gannett were guests of Mra. Kll-
patrlck at luncheon on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kountze, Miss Moore, Miss
Preston, Miss McShane, Mr. Mosler Cot
petzer, Mr. Frank Haskell, Mr. Will Burns
and Mr. Sam Burns were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wllklns at a dinner on Friday
evening, given in compliment to Miss Key,
Miss Preston's guest.
Miss Jessie Millard entertained at
luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Baum entertained at lunch
eon on Saturday for Mrs. W. A. Wyatt'g
guests.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Not a little discussion In been pio
voked of late by a proposed club for women
to be established in Chicago. It is to be
of an athletlc-eoclal nature and Its, pro
moter recommend among other special at
tractions a bar and smoking room. A spe
cial effort la being made to interest out-of-
town women In the enterprise, it being
held out that such a club will afford Ideal
accommodation for non-resident members
during their various shopping trips and
other visits to Chicago during the year
and will be a welcome substitute for a
hotel. The promotera aeem immensely
proud of their enterprise and have em
phasized In numerous Interviews the nov
elty and advantage of the bar and smoking
room, holding them out a "unique," "new,"
daring" and, most surprising of all, as
'desirable." It is interesting to note the
class, of women that the projectors are en
deavoring to Interest. As, a matter of
fact, there is nothing especially "new" In
the privileges they offer, though It must be
owned that the project Is "daring," and It
is safe to say that the majority of women
who would bo attracted to membership In
uch an organization will not be unfamiliar
with such privilege as it affords, but will
rather have already acquired a taste for
them. It has to be admitted, though, with
shame, that smoking and drinking are by
no mean new or uncommon among some
women of the wealthier and leisure claaa,
though a majority of them have still the
grace to be ashamed of their weakness,
but I It difficult to understand how women
of refinement or culture can lend their
aanctlon to such brazen flaunting of this
sort of thing by giving such an Institution
the moral or financial support of her membership.
Mrs. T. S. Brlnkman of Chicago is visit
ing friends In the city.
Mr. John C. Ludeke, accompanied by his
father-in-law, Mr. C. Jastram, will leave
for New York today to sail on Saturday
for Germany. They will be absent about
four months.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edholm have gone
for a fortnight's trip to Salt Lake City.
Mis May Weaver, who has spent the
past two weeks In the city, will return to
St. Paul, Minn., thla evening to resume
her music.
Mr Odin Mackey returned from Phlla
delphta on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggemann arrived
on Wednesday from California, remaining
until today, guests of Judge and Mrs.
Doace, when they will return to Washing
ton, D. C, accompanied by Miss Doane.
Mr. and Mrs. John 8argent of Kansas
City spent Sunday the guests of Mra. E.
C. McShane.
Mra. Donnelly and son of Philadelphia
will spend the summer the gueat of Mra,
W. J. Broatch.
Miss Sargent of Chicago la guest at the
borne of Mr. Julius Kessler.
Mrs. Edward Craln of Springfield, O., will
visit Judge and Mrs. Wakeley during May.
Miss Helen Howard will return to her
school at Farmlngton, Conn., today.
Mlas Swensburg will leave on Tuesday
fot Northern ' Michigan to spend the sum-
mer visiting among friends.
Miss Curtis came from Cfeloago on Thurs
day and will spend the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mr. S. S. Curtis.
' Mr. and Mra. J. M. . Metcalf, who have
been wintering in Southern California, will
return borne soon.
Mrs. E. K. Mackey left yesterday for
Dubuqu-a to attend the golden wedding of
her aunt, Mra. Soloman Smith. -
'Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Richardson of 1137
Cklrgla avenue, who have been spending
the winter In California, returned last
week.
A very pretty wedding was solemnised
on Wednesday morning, April 15, by Rev,
Father Stettson of St. Peter'a church. The
contracting partiea were Mr. Michael Ward
and Mlsa Ella Cuslck. After the ceremony
the bridal party and Immediate relatives
repaired to-the home of the brlde'a sister
where breakfast waa served. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many valua
ble and useful presents.
Mis Marlon Cbrlstiancy waa hostess at
a very pleaaant party Tuesday evening.
guessing contest, together with music and
dancing, made a most enjoyable evening
Mr. and Mra. H. P. Deuel have returned
from California, where Mra. Deuel spent the
winter for her health, and have re
established themselves In their house at
Nineteenth and Dodge streets.
Frieiids of Miss Oeorgla Kennard will be
glad to know she Is convaleacent.
Mr. Eugene L, Spotts, one of Omaha's
beat known saleamen, will have charge of
Bennett'a new silk department from now
on, where he will be pleased to meet all
his old friends.
WIFE TIES UP THE PROPERTY
Mrs. Souther Taaaell Enjolna Her
HaibtDS from Dlepoalaa; of
Hta Holdfasts.
8usan 8. Tunnell obtained from Judge
Day yesterday afternoon an order restrain
lng her husband, Southey B., from threaten
Ing her life, otherwlae molesting her, die
posing of his $2,000 worth of property In
Trinidad, Colo., secreting furniture he owns
In a rooming house at 403 North Fifteenth
atreet or drawing out of the First Nations
bank a $5,000 deposit he haa therein. The
order hi temporary, the hearing to be April
25. Mrs. Tunnell alleges that her husband
haa struck her at divers tlmea and aaks
to be divorced from him and given her
maiden name, Bartelow.
Judge Dickinson has ordered that during
the pendency of her suit tor divorce. Wes
ley Craig pay his wife Mary $65 per month
alimony and haa restrained him from mo
lesting her. The wife la given the custody
of the children, but they are to aee their
father each Sunday afternoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs. White.
One frequently hears the argument that
it is no worse for women to smoke and
drink than It Is for men. So far as the right
and wrong of it la concerned perhaps It Is
not, but because a distorted public opinion
admits of men debasing themselves In such
ways, does It follow that women should
Imitate them In this any more than in
other degrading customs? And that, too,
so long as the purity and higher moral
standards of society are ao largely In the
keeping of woman, even though a "one
sided justice" has made her their guar
dian, have women no responsibility In main
taining these standards T
It la scarcely to be believed that an
Omaha woman would lend her support.
morally or financially, to such an organiza
tion aa that proposed In Chicago when our
own city Is making ao great an effoit for
only $100,000 for a Young Women's Chris
tian association building, that must bring
inestimable advantages, morally, educa
tionally, financially and In fact in every
way, to the 6,000 or 8,000 working women of
the community, besides the hundreds of In
dependent women that weekly enjoy It
privileges even In the present Inadequate
quartera. When one takes Into considera
tion the amount some of these working
women are putting into this local building
fund it would seem that other women who
have $75 or $100 to Invest In any member
ship might forego the luxury and advan
tages of the Chicago Institution and turn
it to the local enterprise, which could with
their assistance be furnished with all the
athletle equipment the; desire, and other
things as well that might be In a large
measure exclusive when occasion demanded,
and also bring benefits to many other
women whose Uvea are ao devoid of luxury
or even the common comforts
The Omaha Woman's club will celebrate
the tenth anniversary of Its organization
on Friday. April 24. and the members are
planning for a celebration of the event tht
will be In keeping with Its Importance. The
celebration, for want of a better name, will
be held In the club rooms and will begin at
2 o'clock with an organ recital In the audi
torium, this to last until 2:30 o'clock. Fol
lowing the recital there la to be a program,
to which each department will contribute.
Not a little mystery surrounds this feature
of the afternoon, for secrecy has been
maintained by most of them and It Is only
known that what Is to be done will be lim
ited to a certain number of minutes. Some
of the departments will simply be rep
resented by a member In costume. There
is also to be a history of the club given by
Mrs. 8. R. Towne and a prophesy by Mrs.
Frank Heller. Following the program will
be a social hour. Members will be ad
mitted to the church upon presentation of
their club tickets at the main entrance and
the charter members will be distinguished
by badges to be provided them. It was at
first proposed that the club birthday be cel
ebrated with a banquet, but realizing the
advantage of a more general acquaintance,
the above plan was adopted and the cele
bration promises to be one of the moat en
joyable affairs In the history of the club.
active part In the electlona at the very
foundation of political power.
The regular meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Woman's Christian associa
tion will be held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning In the Young Men'a Christian as
sociation parlor.
The social science department of the
Woman's club will meet at 2 o'clock on
Monday afternooc Instead of the regular
time for the annual election of offlcera, the
business meeting to he followed by a social
hour, to which a general Invitation la ex
tended. Chicago women have Joined forces in an
effort to secure better street car aervlce
and have begun another crusade against
the disgusting habit of promiscuous expec
torating. Like other women who have made
similar attempts, they soon learned that
appeals to the officers of the company were
useless and they have now turned their at
tention to the conductors, with lncouraglng
results, a great Improvement being notice
able on many of the lines.
While regretting the veto of the Juvenile
court bills in this state, club women are
glad to know of the success of the Colorado
measures concerning juvenile delinquents.
The bills Include under delinquent children
any child under 17 years of age who violates
a state law or municipal ordinance, who Is
incorrigible, who is growing up in idleness
or who frequents placea of ill-repute. Com
pulsory education of children between 8
and 16 is provided, also heavy penalities
for persons who cause or contribute to de
linquency in children.
I
SCHMOLLER
MUELLER
1313 Farnam St.
OMAHA.
NEB.
The Federal Equality league Is urging
the policy of forming at every election a
woman's suffrage balancing ticket, com
posed of the candldatea most positively and
reliably favorable to woman's suffrage, se
lected In nearly equal proportlona from the
tickets of the principal political partiea In
the field. The balance of power between
the parties may be thua affected. The as
sociation contends that in no surer way
can be brought about the election of woman
suffrage than by getting women to take an
Mrs. Sylvanle Williams, principal of
Thorny Lafton arhool and president of Thyl
lls Wheatly Woman's club of New Orleans,
who -waa appointed proxy for Mrs. Jose
phine Yates, president of the National So
clty of Colored Women, at the recent meet
ing of the National Council of Women held
In New Orleans, made the following atate
ment In an Interview regarding the with
drawal of the local council of New Orleans
from preparation for the reception they
were to have given their guests, because
It was rumored that there would be a col
ored delegate present:
However, I would like to say that I do
not fully appreciate the logic of the argu
ment that by allowing me a seat as a
delegate at the national council anything
In the nature of social equality, which I
do not aspire to, would follow. I am going
this evening to attend a meeting of colored
women who are now engaged In establish
ing kindergarten work among our people
here In the city. We are assisted In this
work and In other enterprises for good by
such eminent people as Bishop 8 ssums
and Mrs. J. L. Harris. When they are
present to help us on one would for a mo
ment consider that social equality was
established. Why would not the rule work
the othr way when a colored woman was
seated as a delegate at a meeting of white
women seeking to accomplish some noble
purpose.
Mrs. Yates is principal of Lincoln Insti
tute. Jefferson, Mo., and it was well under
atood that her duties at that Institution
would render her attendance at the meeting
Impossible,
Charlea 8. Loblngler, lawyer, 1023 N. Y.
Life building.
Will Break Immigration Record.
NEW YORK, April 18. Thla month Is ex
pected to break all records for immigration
at this port. At the close of business 64.0O0
aliens had passed Ellis Island In eighteen
davs. Those scheduled for the remainder of
this month Indicate that the total for April
will exceed 90.000. May, last year, with 82.
000 immigrant, is the record month at the
Island. Reports from Europe and suiting
ports Indicate that more than 100,000 aliens
will arrive next month.
Oajle Abased III Family.
Al Ogle wa arrested last night and
charged with abusing his family. During
the week there have been several com-
rlalnts of the prisoner's aggressive conduct
n the presence of hi household. Yester
day the officers thrpe times visited the
house where he lives at 1322 Capitol avenue,
but the man eluded arrest. Iate last night
Emergency Officer Flak found him asleep,
concealed in a closet.
fl9,00 to Boston and Return-f ttl.OO,
with membership fee of $2.00 added, ac
count of annual meeting of National Ed
ucational association. Tickets will be on
sale via the Nlckle Plate Road July 2nd
to 6th, Inclusive, good returning from
July 8th to 12th, Inclusive, without being
deposited with Joint agent. Additional
limit to return not later than September
1st can be obtained by depositing return
nortlon of ticket with Joint agent and pay
ment of 60c for execution. Superior train j
service and excellent dining car meals on
American Club plan, ranging In price from
35c to $1.00; also a la carte service. Write
John Y. Calahan, General Agent. 113 Adams
St., room 298, Chicago, for time of de
parture of tralna from Chicago and other
detailed Information.
Watrlasjr' Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Edwin W. Llvesey, Omaha 30
Georgia Fltchett, Omaha 22
Luther Hays, Nemaha county. Neb 66
Nellie Murr, Nemaha county. Neb 26
Peter Olson. "Omaha 29
Victoria Frleburg, Omaha 24
m f v if 111:1 iv i i
I
THE PIANOLA
he first PIANOLA RECITAL of a m
series to be given at the SCHMOL- I
t.rn A Mrn.i Fn Piivn? i dir. H
f LORS, 1313 FARNAM, was rendered f
laat Friday.
he programme Included numbers
from Gottschalk, Luders and
Goldner for the Pianola. Wm. Tell I
Overture, Sweet and Low, by Barn- .
ley on the ORCHESTRELLE. and
songs by Mr. J. W. Watson, accoin- I
panted by the PIANOLA. ,
These recitals are free but tickets I
of admission are Uiued to the J
T representative zsnmies oi umana. BJ
Telephone 1625 for a season ticket. I
The Bilekrl Plato Road
Is the short line to the east and the serv
ice equal to the best. You will save time
and money by traveling over this line. It
ba three through dally express trains,
with through vestibuled sleeping cara and
American Club meals, ranging In price
from 35e to $1.00, are served In Nickel
Plate dining cara; also a la carte service.
Try a trip over the Nickel Plat road and
you will find the service equal to any be
tween Chicago and the east. Chicago de
pot. Harrison St. and Fifth Ave. City
Ticket offices. Ill Adama St. and Audi
torium Annex, Johu Y. Calahan, General
Agent, 113 Adama St., Room 298, Chicago.
We have beyond a doubt the
mm Ms
in town in fact we will com
pete with any one this side of
New York City. We do not
claim to be cheap, but we do
fcjAkjWTL ( I claim to sell
HIGH GLASS MILLINERY
cheaper than anybody else. Our reputation for ex
elusive styles is beyond a doubt unexcelled anywhere iv
the weBt.
Our New Department gives us such fine day
light and plenty of room for everybody and room to
display the most exclusive Millinery ever shown in
Omaha. For Correct Styles see us.
DAVIE
1511
DouglasSt.
Theobald! to Play In Oasaaa.
Ole Theobaldl. the Norwegian violinist,
will make his first ameara.iic in Omaha
at Washington hall Friday evening, April i
n. in a vnea program containing many of
his own cumpohltlona. ThetbalU Is a
young man who has met with great suc
and press comments from the larger
cities where he haa played have been uni
formly warm In their praise. An eastern
paper said recently: "His playing was
crystalline In tone and winged in execu
tion. His execution of four prta in close
htrmony, one nnger In tremrlo and the
other three sustaining full, round tone,
waa remarkable.". ,
I T Telephone 1625 for a aeason ticket. I 1 1
W Recitals every Tuesday and Friday? Cvffi?Al
;r v. ; lag
Porosis
Mm .
f I SHAPELINESS
I I No matter how old j
Vl the Shoe, if It is a I
Vv I Borosls It is still in B
1 good form. a
"3 - Sorosls do not H
R fT stretch. They' fit R I ' "
B hi rV0"1 wer llk CU' 1 I
H C i (3 torn work and cost B- I 1
1 V 3.50 ALWAYS III V
l-SSw SOROSISjl
nSl tunc III
xTni s t n R F il l
Sale week at the Singer store, 1514 Douglas St., commencing
Monday, April 20th and lasts until Saturday, April 25th, Inclu
sive. We shall offer the public, the machines of our own make
that have been rented and become soiled in shipping at a price
that will astonish the public.
We also have Wheeler A Wilson machines traded In from cus
tomers that disliked them, and other makes of machines. Prices
will range from $5.00 up. We have also Wheeler Wilson Standard, and
other makea that we will make special Inducementa for renting during this
week. We have a first class machlnest that doea first class repairing, that
will satisfy the customers. We have a first claaa Instructress that will call
and instruct at your home.
The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
1514 Deu'las Street. 'Phene 418
U U
Asks the ladies of Omaha; South Omaha
and Council Bluffs to see on Monday the
DEST $25.00 SUIT YET SHOWN
U s made of the best spring weight cheviot black, blue and brown
has a fine full Bilk drop skirt the stylish Mouse and skirt Is hand
somely trimmed with peau de sole silk and silk brald-We have
every alse up to 42 bust If you need a suit don't miss this chance.
FINE ETAMINE SUITS $30.00
WITH SILK DROPS
Made of castor, tan and pearl gray etamlne blouse with stoll and
handsomely trimmed with serf shade silk. These suite made to order
would reach the 150.00 matk.
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS $17.50
Made of the best silk .In mat patterns and trimmed In contrasting
shades. You can t make one at home for this price even If you do
half the work yourself, and In many cases It wouldn't have the style
of these suit.
We have othera at $12.50 and $22.60, in silk; also the cotton ahlrt
waist suits, at $6.00 to $10.00.
New cloth Jacket new silk Jackets new walking skirts new dress
skirts we want to show them to you.
0. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK AND SUIT GO.
1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
i
1 jt
TP
If
"1
-J .'- P'r'
The Canadian Information' Bureau, established In 18S4, by J. H. Dohrse, Is the
oldest and moHt reliable employment office in Omaha, and la known from coast to
coast, handling thousands of people annuil ly. Including the best help, such aa mana
gers, chefs, stewards, bosk kepers, stenographers and laborers. Separate depart
ments for men. Ladv attendant in charge of women'a department. Mr. Dohrse with
19 years experience has built up a large acquaintance, shipping anywhere In the
United Stated or Canada. He refers to the Omaha National Bank.
Mrs. J, Benson
Laces and
Dress Trimmings
We are showing a-large and hand
some line of the' new styles in laces
and Dress Trimmings.
Antiques, Torchons and other new styles in different widths
very popular this spring for Dress Trimmings, Appliques,
Braids, Pendants and a great variety of new things in dress
trimmings.
Colored Velvet Ribbons will be used a great deal widths
from No. 1 to 10.
Columbia
Rambler
Reliance
At Popular Prices
Or a Cheap Wheel for $20.00.
Western Headquarter for
Edison Phonographs
and
Victor Talking Machines
and Phonograph Records. Why not buy
where you can have the largest selection T
20,000 Records to select from.
ff-arv a- tCTS: . ii.nt or S3.00 Down and
ZPIU IU A.3 IUl UUU SI. SO Per Week.
We want a dealer In every town
Nebraska Cycle Co.
Cor 15th and Harney Sts. Geo E Mickel, Mgr. Phone 1663
334 Broadway. Council Bluffs. Phone B 618.
512 North 24th Street, South Omaha. Phone 4365.
Bee our want ad (or cond hand typewriters.
Largest Exclusive Retail Millinery Houss in the West.
STYLISH PRETTY MILLINERY AT POPUAR PRICES
SPECIAL STREET HAT SALE iVIOXDAV.
INVESTIGATE. 1308 DOUQLAS STREET.
IP
ill
'ft' tit
i. i
Wa are ,
Exclusive Jf gents for
Cut Glass
' Thm World' BEST
sast dtaslar
r.at wart.tr .clu.iT.
s.w daelfne.
for
ingrtvtd m
'Ptrj f ittt.
I II It rZ'aZi-'L i ! ir oaths. I
If f A"-EL BIBS.. 1S1H Far.aq. ft. I