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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1903)
r THE OMAHA PA1TV; KKE; STTNDAY, MAY 17.-1003. Malt-Too Flakes ' For in Enjoyable Meal A bowl of delicious MALT-TOO FLAKE3 with cream and little fruit, make an ideal hot-weather breakfast. Mon men have moments when they realize the eziatence of their stomachs. 1 In almost every case, this is onr poor, overworked stomach re minding ns that we are straying too far from nature's paths. MaJl Too Hakes is ft. Natural food. Both palatable and nourishing. You can eat it with confidence don't have to be afraid if what's going to happen afterward. More than that, it tastes good. Few cereal foods can claim that. Try ft Ij-cent package, and you will be back after another one. , At your grocer's. China and Silver Tea Sets for Coupons. SGMF.10LLER MUELLER piano co. 1412 Farnam Street The Pianola THOUSANDS of weathy and fa mo us people amoug them many great pianists are using the Pianola. WOULD ttey if It' waa uot the standard piano player? They themselves, play they can afford to employ artists. THEY prefer the Pianola because its action time technique are perfect becauso it is easily at tached to any piano, and has an endless repertoire because a child can play it Full information free. Superiority That Soros! have no superiors is demonstrated by the ever in creasing army of woman wearers. Your neighbor found them out and recommended them to you and you found all that was said in their favor to be true. They cost IU.50 always. Their equal posts 3 and $8.00. SOROSIS SHOE STORE 203 S. 15th St. FRANK WILCOX. Mgr. Send for Sorouls reading matter. NOTHING DOING IN SOCIETY1 tVsggemsn to their summer home at South River, Md. Mrs. James Tart will entertain the members of the South Fide Whist club at Quiet Week is to Bs Followed by Another this week s meeting- on Tuesday. v . o .4 o- I Mr. J. W. Munn spent a part of the lart ainou oumi. . .. f d wl return about the middle of June to remove them to Chl- CIRCUS THE ONLY REAL DIVERT1SMENT "a Th wedding of Miss Gertrude Macom- ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Macomber, and Mr. Frederick W arner Rob inson of New York will occur on Wednes day, June 21 at S o'clock. Mrs. Frank Oreen will entertain at cards on Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Dalton Rlsley. The marriage of Miss Madeline Crawford and Mr. Floyd Btryker will be solemnised on Wednesday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. O. Mlckles. A larg reception- will follow the wedding. Mrs. J. D. Weaver was called to St. Paul, Minn., on Thursday, by the illness of her daughter, Miss May Weaver, and returned Presence at ta Tent Halle Occasion lor ft Jolly Iark an Mad Mast ftf y AH. 1 Compared with, some weeks that have been, the last seven days have been rather tame, though there has been enough of short-notice affairs to keep people away from home most of the time. These wers chiefly teas and luncheons telephone In vitation affairs of from six to a, dosen, though there were a few card parties of a - i i. that riven bv Mr. 17d Mr. John Fisher on Monday being with her on Saturday Miss Weaver will 4VI1U ..... . I .-amain h.r. until aha la Anttrftlv nwAVHrAll. ..-. q A a for T n 1 H VK I ..... ....... - ....... . ol cniei lion . ... well, there len t enough In prospect to make up ft calendar. As usual, the circus proved the popular feature of tho week It always does every time It comes, no matter what sort it happens to be. for society dotes on cir cuses and finds a truly refreshing delight In this remnant of provincial taste. Even the newly restored privileges of the Field and Country ,clube failed to offset the at tractions of the big tent, and, In short skirts, shirtwaists and every-day suits, society scrambled on and off crowded cars and for places on the long benches, very Miss McCormlck and Miss Alice McCor mlck will leave for tho east this evening. Mrs. S. Miller of Des Moines Is visiting Mrs. Henry Miller nnd Mrs. Sam Living stone at 530 South Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Princess Olesen of Ord Is the guest of Mrs. Kent at Twenty-third and Chicago streets. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn expect to leave this week for a three months' trip to Ireland, England and soma of the points of Interest on the continent, Including a brief stay In Rome. Dr. and Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mercer will leave this week for Phoenix, Aria., will t- . Y. - ... r. n n o r nf other DeODlO And it waa not entirely from the reserve hro Mrs. Mercer and Mis. Mercer section that the fashionable, witnessed me performance either, for this lark had been anticipated for well, ever sines tho bills were posted, and the participants had promised themselves to get all that the occasion afforded and they did. In the afternoon staid matrons chaperoned par Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze will sail for Europe June 1 and will be abroad about six months. Mrs. Lester Curtis of Victor, Colo., Is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Wilson, 1907 Wirt. Mr. N. N. Kolllner of Chk-ago spent WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY ties of debutantes, and others, and In the three days of the past week with his sister, evening several Impromptu parties pacea -r. i.mrl. the sections where one would least expect John 8. Dues, conductor of the Metro ... ihnu rotle. who are most Ire- polltan orchestra; his secretary, Mr. Mer- ouently seen in boxes. In short, It was the riam; J. J. Pierce of the orchestra and rrHtest lark that society has had since Miss Margaret Martin of Chicago were the the last circus was in iowu. Mrs. Harvey T. Warner, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles ui.v. for the last few days, left last night for Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. C. R. Carter enteriainea on ii.u.- Qay in nonur 4 - . km, blrthdav on fiAtnrrtnv aftomn .r Ore. She waa assisiea m r....n . " . " ..,ia.. n E. Carter. E. E. Vaon ana guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cole at din ner on Friday. Mr. Plprce Is Mrs. Cole's brother. Dr. and Mrs. Carolus of Sterling, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox this week. Little Alias Edna Hopkins entertained a number of playmates In celebration of i? A rrter. Tne gueoup w.. dames Price. Hostetter. Lancaster. Bright, PrlftVorn, Wilson. Dutcner. a-euos. pdmnnit. snanrer. vaon, T.lrtdell. wuaun .u dell. Misses Driftkonv Shaffer, her home on South Tenth street. Those present were:-, Nina and Fay Palmer, Helen and Katherine Morris, Grace and Margery Miller, Marie Watkins, Pauline McAuly, Eugene and Thomas Scanlan. The Thursday Afternoon Kensington was delightfully entertained Wednesday 't, r. were the guests of Mr. afternoon ftt a theater party at the Boyd and Mrs Hoag at last evening's meeting, by Mrs. Morris McKay. Mrs Connell. Mrs. Henry Yates. Mrs. The N. H. T. club met with Mrs. Miner. James Van Nostrand. Mr.. Wakeley, Mrs. 1802 Corby, Thursday afternoon, the first Doane Mrs. Lake, Mrs. T. L. Kimball, prise being won by Mrs. Baxter, after Mrs Horbach and Mra. C. W. Hamilton which a dainty lunch was served. Those were the guests of Mrs. uuy nowm uu nwni were; jurs. Btrawn,.Mr. Newell, Thursday ftt ft luncheon. Mrg- Bpnngmeyer. Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Bax- Mrs Guy Howard, Miss iw.cjs.enna.. mm. icr, aira. craaiey. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Faus, iirt.Mn. MoClernand. Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Mrs. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. P- J. E. Summers, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Me- noyer and Mrs. Beadel. Kenna and Miss Peck were m Mrs. William Mason Wright ftt ft tea on Photograph, of hummer Resorts. Wednesday afternoon. I ne Fere Marquette railroad, the Michl- vnr her e-uest. Miss Barker, Mrs. Offutt Kan summer resort scenic route. Is sendlno- gave a small tea on Wednesday afternoon, out a handsome souvenir of the resort the women present being Mrs. Clement country In the shape of four photographs of Chase, Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mrs. Fred beautiful scenes, each 6xs Inches, mounted Rustln, Mrs. Luther Kountse, Mrs. J. ready for framing and without advertising Summer. Jr., Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. It. P. I printed on them. These make a handsome Crofoot, Mrs. Warren Rogers, miss xieien i reminder of the summer days, and will be sent to any address on receipt of 25 cents. Address H. F. Moeller, G. P. A., Pere Mar- quetto R. R., Detroit, Mich. Smith and Mis. Laura Mors. OMAHA SUBURBS. Benson. . , . 1 a 4Ua miks ' Grace Bhipman emeriainca Floral club at the home of Mrs. James Van Nostrand, 557 South Twenty-sixui sireei.. outdoor arames were enjoyed by the par ticipants' concluding with ft luncheon. Upon the center oi .n. u. - - The ....... th. M. Mr) , ,r. violets. Carnations and roses were pro- Deng- Improved and culverts put in. fusely scattered throughout the room. Tne schooI cnBea the Bchool laBt Tk nr.unt were: Misses Anna weisn, I rTiaay in nonor of the church fair. Btnnles. Russell McKelvy, uiaay. n. naraon rtanxins is receiving a visit ,7. .v.r. R.l. Pullen. Helen lrora ner mower or Missouri Valley. la. . Bwaf Mr. Otto Bmerch, who has attended the 8ommer and Florence power. i Omaha Medical college the last foui years. On last Tuesday, at the home or Mrs. n,. i graduated last week, and expects to leave .h nt.mhera of the. Kaffee Krans- I on for Dodge, Neb., where he will locate. chen celebrated the twentieth anrdveraary nke and daughter Beil. who of the organisation of that society. The former left last Sunday. Mrs. Lee will go afternoon was spent at games ana music, airect to uaurornia ana ner aaugnter to followed by dinner, ftfter which, each thelr hom Chicago. T . pun and saucer as Tno annual election of teachers was held member was presented a cup ana .aucer a. by the Khool boarcl Bnd three new teanh. a .ouvenlr of the occasion. Tha following er8 were chosen. Those re-elected were women were present: ' Mmea, J. Rlchert, I Pror. epeeay ana miss FrearicKson, ana . f, r'harr.r Walr.Visnh.ra. I Miss Ryan, who has been acting as sub- Freuhauf. C. C. Chaffer. Relchenberg, Btltut. 'wa)l elected. Bchnets. Lange. Ritter. Epeneter, Tlbke, I M r aiiwrr want n Wamont lut Tn. Jobst, Tebbens, H. Relchert. Baumer. Kuhn. I day with the Omaha delegation of the ntor Beckman. Bpht, Nagel, Hoag, I r , ,. F ln" epuono posis 10 mi- Hoeftt, Mis. Frlsconl and Miss Tlbke. Th members of th Carnation Social club surprised Mis. Madeline Crawford on Fri day evening, presenting; her a handsome souvenir of their visit The young women present were: Misses Anna. Peterson, Man Mires, Custln Melstrom, Florence Wheeler, Phoebe Wenquest, Borgil Hansen, Jennie Lien, Emma Mires, Do ma Hansen and May Peterson. Mis. Leona Coffey was pleasantly sur prised by ft number of schoolmates on Thursday evening, th occasion being her tend th twenty-seventh annual encam ment of the Department of Nebraska. returned last Thursday evening. Misses Blanch and Lillian Van Cura en tertained at their home last Wednesday evening a number of their friends In honor or otto gmercn, wno will' soon leave. A fileasant evening was spent and ft dainty unch was served. About twenty guests were present. - . Th annual entertainment of the St. Jame orphanage' of this place was given by the teachers and pupils of the Academy of the Barred Heart, Park place, Omaha, last Wednesday and lasted all day. About eighty-six left here about 9 o'clock In th morning and returned In th evening. Th Benson church fair opened In th town nail last l nursaay evening witn ENGLAND Less Self-Sapporttag Than Any Other Country an Earth. England buy. her butter and eggs from Franco and Denmark, her chickens from Scandinavia and Russia, her green vegeta ble, from Holland and her medicines from America, In iuca mora than two million treatment, of Dr. Burkhart'a Vegetable Compound were sold In Eniriand and 80 per cent of th cases treated for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Constipation. Nervous Troubles and disease of the blood war restored to complete health. If you are suffering from any of then diseases Dr. Burkhart's Veg etable Compound will cure you. Thirty any treatments, 2ac. Ail aruggists. 10th birthday. Various game, contributed fine display of goods, all donated, and large to ft most enjoyable evening. Th young fwd," attendance. The Omaha High ... vi.... , ,. D..r 1 Bfhool band furnished the music on two peopis preocuv f"". evenings, and on Saturday evening ft gen Allc McDonald, Ruby Daniels, Mary Gam- eral program was given. There were eight vr.,-., xiwarthv UTarv ' T.tvt.k.n I booths scattered in all parts of the hall. r , 4i. i . , I The women served lunch ln one corner, the Mary Donahoe, Annl Donahoe, Annl Boya club ln the other and in the renter Lock, Mary Conlon, Mary HoultoK, Kath-1 waa the furniture display. The Junior leen Murphy. Lottie Rhump. Leila Rhumn. leas conducted a booth, and the A. and Pearl Rhump, Margaret McAvoy, Alma Hocar. Margaret Murphy, Ovella, Squires, Bcrnetta Coffey, Veronica Coffey, Jo Kelly, John McCarthy, Corn Covnalty, David McAvoy. Harold Squires, Francis Warren, Frank Squires and John Coffey. Mr. Jame. C. Lindsay, secretary of Clan Gordon, wa. surprised by ft number of O. club, under the charge of Miss Johnson, one oi fancy worn. Dandee. The Dundee fir department held a meet Ing for practice on Thursday evening. Rev. Joseph J. Lampe. who for the last week has been very 111 at his home on Davenport street, is somewhat better On Thursday evening a number of Bap- Scotch friends on Thursday evening at hi. I U from Omaha accompanied Mr. Daniels home. S309 Lak street. Among those pres- eBltdhncv.iUa,te' wher h wlU Uke up hl" enl were: air. ana jnrs. p. i. Anderson. I on Mnnri.v vnln Mra TVa ,.v. The Industrial committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs has Issued a pamphlet, copies of which hav been sent to every club In the Federation, calling at tention to the importance of having In each club a standing commute on Industrial conditions. The committee suggests that at least on meeting of each club should be devoted to the consideration of soma fea ture of th Industrial problem, and that, wherever It Is possible, three meetings should be set apart for this purpose. In order that the working women, children and organisations for promoting their in terests should receive separata considera tion. The committee asks that In arrang ing programs for annual meetings of state federations, space should be accorded for addresses on phases of present industrial conditions. Lists of speakers will be fur nished upon application to the chairman of the committee, Mrs. Frederick Nathan of New York. It Is recommended that each state make a study of the labor condition, of Its own state and endeavor to raise th standard of conditions. Agitation for the appointment of women as factory Inspec tors and the establishment of juvenile courts and the probation system Is urged. The women students of the University of Chicago have Joined the Consumers' League In Its crusade against child labor. Th fourth annual demonstration of women In behalf of peace and interna tional arbitration ha. been appointed this year for May 18. Mrs. May Wright Bewail of Indianapolis, president of the National Council of Women, has issued a call asking women to hold meetings on that day. One of th attractive features of the re cent Iowa biennial and one that speaks much for the enterprise of the women was the Arts and Crafts exhibit held in the chapel of the Christian church ln the auditorium of which the convention was in session. While the exhibit was sraal' it was fairly representative and included some of the choicest work that Is beinf done by women, pottery, bronw?, embroid ery, rugs and wrought metal work with many other specimens that formed a most 1 interesting and collective collection. The specimens had been collected from all parts of the country, many of them loaned by the Arts and Crafts society of Chicago. More than 2,000 women wer in attend ance at the annual reunion of Women W'orkers, held ln Boston last week. The Massachusetts association has a member ship of 1,100 working women and New York and Pennsylvania each have large and active organizations, both of wblcU were represented at the Massachusetts re union. At the business meeting that fol lowed the following officer, were elected by the National League of Working Women: President, Edith M. Howe.. Massachusetts; vice president. Mis. Vir ginia Potter, New Tork; treasurer, Mrs Sarah 8. Olleshelmer, New York; secret tary. Miss Jean Hamilton, New York. Mtsr O. M. E. Rowe, vice president of the Massachusetts organisation, described some of the line, of activity in the various state organlz&tlona as follows: "In New York, an employment bureau and benefit society; ln Pennsylvania, a lunch-room and boarding house at the state capital; and In Connecticut an Ideal home at Madison. lit Massachusetts the association has Issued a traveling portfolio, which goes from club to club with masterpieces of art; has been successful In the fight for the eight hour day in many shops, and has aided In the effective establishment of the Con sumers' league. In- the pubU school system it has conducted an Investigation to see whether or not a girl is fitted for work on graduation, and has filled out 300 schedules for the labor bureau at Washington, to help In making public schools what they ought to be for the girl who has to work." In her address. Miss Rowe said, ln part: "There are a few things that you girls, as wage earners, ought to remember, that our country Is In advance of others on the labor question, that we have shorter hours, more leisure and greater opportunity, but that these very things demand added responsi bility. Every piece of negligence or scant work on your part makes It more difficult for women to stand equal in the same work. Your faithfulness and efficiency count as an Influence upon economical In dustry. No one works for herself alone." All of the old officers were re-elected at th annual meeting of the muslo depart' ment of th Woman', club, on Friday morning. Mis. Corlnne Paulsen, leader; Mr.. A. L. Sheets, assistant leader, and Miss Grace Hancock, treasurer. It waa left for the leader to appoint ft committee of five to fill out the executive committee. Following the election the hour wa. given over to a discussion of plans for next year a work. Mrs. George Thompson was elected leader of the Bible study department on Thursday afternoon; Mra. W. P. Harford, assistant. leader; Dr. Sarah C. Mlllen, secretary, and Mrs. G. W. Nobel, treasurer. A member ship of thirty-seven ha. been enrolled for next year', study. A vote of thank, was extended Dr. Conely by the member, of th department in appreciation of hi. assistance during the year, and It is hoped that h will be able to direct the department next year. Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor of LeSeur, Minn., national president of th Women'. Relief Corps, was th guest of Mrs. Andrew Traynor of Twenty-third and Wirt streets, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Taylor cam to Nebraska to Install the department offl oer. at Fremont on Thursday evening, and returned to her home on Saturday. NO RECOURSE' HERE FOR JEWS United Bute is Fowerlesi to Protest Against Massacre. M'CORMICK'S REPLY IS MISUNDERSTOOD Ambassador ( This Country Merely Beat Answer ta Rnsslnn Gov ernment lftlthoat Comment. WASHINGTON. May 16.-Marked copies of Jewish newspaper, ana personal rep resentation, ar pouring in on the Siat department, all relating to the reported killing and maltreatment oi.' Jews In Bes sarabia Some at least of these show mis understanding of the situation and of th limitation, of the power, of the Stat de partment in dealing with the matter. Am bassador McCormlck has been criticised for denying that any massacre occurred. It la wid at the department that th ambassador mad no statement of hi. own on the sub ject; he simply transmitted textually th reply of th Russian government to a re quest mad by th United States that re lief funds be admitted for distribution among th sufferers. Th Russian govern ment', reply, published at th time, wa. that there waa no such suffering a. had been reported and no occasion' for relief. Mr. McCormlck could not question the vera city of his official Informant and he sent th denial along without comment, dis tinctly placing it upon th Rualsan govern ment. United atftte. Onn Do Nothing. 4 Th State department feel, that it can do no more than It has don ln the cause of th oppressed Jews. It ha. not learned, offi cially, that not a single one of them 1. an American citizen, so it has no warrant for interference. There Is no parallel between casea of th Jews ln Roumanla and those ln Russia. In the first case. It is said In the department, that the United States had a ground for intervention because the Rou manian government's action wa. injuring the United States by dumping a horde of undesirable Immigrant, upon ita shores. It 1. precisely as It Count Casslnl should present himself to Secretary Hay and in the nam of his government protest against reported lynchlngs of negroes or by mobs In this country, which protably would re sult ln a polite Intimation to the ambassa dor that he wa. going beyond the limits of his proper business. That is th statu, of the case officially. but It may be added that the limited action taken by the United States har served ft purpose, to make known to th Russlau government that the great moral Influence of the United States i. directed toward se curing an amelioration of the condition, of the Jew. in Russia. Smart Set Watch Horrors. LONDON, May 16. At ft meeting of Jews held In Sboredltch this evening under the auspices of the English federation, Israel Zangwlll, the author, seconded a resolu tion declaring that the establishment of a home in Palestine was the only practical solution of the Jewish question. Mr. Zangwlll said President Roosevelt's remonstrance with Roumanla was an ex ample for all Christendom, and recited de tails of the hrrrors at KishineftV He de clared uniformed stata functionaries mingled with the mob and police and sol diers participated in the pillage. The gov ernor, he added, had ordered a Jewish deputation which waited upon him to de mand protection to be driven out of the court yard and many so-called fashionable people drove in their carriages "to see the fun." The resolution was carried. Thieves Plend Good Intentions. ST. PETERSBURG. Wednesday, May 13. The majority of the persons arrested for participation in the anti-seraltio outrages at Kishineff have been tried and sentenced to varying punishments. Although they were mostly arrested on returning to their homes after the second day's pillage with their arms full of plunder, all the prisoners pro tested their Innocence and pleaded that they found the things ln th streets and wer taking them to the police station. Mr. and Mra. William Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Langheand. Mr. and Mr. R. O. Watson, Mr. and Mr.. John Dougal, Mr. and Mr. W. O. Fergueon. Mr. and Mrs. W. i 8. Htaton. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Block. Mr. and Mrs. A. Michael and Mr. Andrew Frame. Mrs. Reflna Watsn'$ School FOR THE fllGHH ART OF PIANO PIAYII m I. hditei Street. Cfekar. IS. Announce the beginning of Its SUMMER TERM for JUNK lend. Mrs. Watson makes a specialty of the training of teachers and concert pianists In repertoire, etc. Among prominent musicians trained by her, th following names may be men tioned: Prof. Apel, Detroit. Mich.; Prof. Lutkln, Dean Northwestern Munlo School Kviiuvon; Miss Paroiis, Director R-K-kford Muxlcal College; Mis. Bhlbley. Director Piano ClaxHes of till ton School: Wlnnelka. 111.; Mr. Walter Hpry, Ml May Allport, Ulna Kleanor Schelb and others of Chlcaa-o. Applications for tuition may be made at any time. For particulars address Mil StCINA TS H. fl f. iit.MU..rfc(s. temperance lecture at the Presbyterian church, followed by recitations and musical selections, The annual meeting of the Dundee Woman's club was held on Wednesday at tne nome or Mrs. u. u. jonnson. ine om cers elected for next year are: Mrs. I. S. Leavitt. president; Mrs. J. M. Taliaferro, vice president; Mrs. W. B. Howard, seer tary. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall, treasurer. . Vf r.K-,1.. , I The usual June party will be held early In Mr. and Mrs. Charle. Martin expect to th month at th hom of Mrs. Marshall, For Menstrual Suppression zr,r.zrx pen-tan-got tl tax: 1 box. It. ol ! Omh. hj Rharnus ft I A klcCoaaall Dru l a Mall ortara llld. Trsda aupvllae . . 7 Deputy Stat Tsterraartssv Food Inspector. .l.L.RJCCIQTTI, D.Y.SJ C3TT YBn'BRrHABIAW. OOoft ftftd tStew, TA- Vtnim Omaha. Nh Teleouoo 63. leave Omaha th first week In Jun to sail for Europe. Tli opening race of the Manawa Boat club will occur on Memorial day and it la expected that there will be a large at tendance from Omaha a. well a. from Council BlufTs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith were called east on Tuesday by th serious Illness of Miss Phoebe Smith, who is suffering from appendicitis. Mis Smith Is at Smith col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson, Mra. Lyman and little son, Mrs. Ferris and Mis. Beaseley of Council Bluffs ar expected back from California next week. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson and Mra. Lyman expect to to Europe th early part of Jun. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hnagland on Monday, May 11. Miss iCrtwena Hlgginson will graduate from Johns Hopkins hospital May JS. Mrs. W. B. Millard hav taken Mrs. Monell's hous at 3S Dodge street for th summer. Miss Doane is the guest of Sir. and Mrs. Floyd Waggeman in Washington, D. C, and next week ill srrnssfjirr Mrs. At the rlos of the Woman', club meet ing on Wednesday ft lecUre on physical culture wa. given by Prof. W. Earl Flynn of Detroit. Mich., accompanied by chart Illustrations. One of the women teachers in his school gave a demonstration lecture with exercises on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. V. lieaford. Another vlll be given on Monday, when a classnay oe lorroea. West Ambler. Georg Heffler has left for Seattle, Wash to live with his lamer. Mrs. George and baby of Arlington re turned to their home rriaay arter visum with her sister, Mrs. J. Cuninghajn, for the last month. Ada and Anna Gants returned from Gretna, where they attended the Epworth league convention as dflegates from the Southwest Methodist Episcopal church. The revival services at the Southwest church have been continued throuKh the week, althouah Rev. Mr. Mcintoeh h been attending the Grand Army of the Re publlo encampment at r remont. J. E. Aughe and wife attended th Grand Army of th Republic encampment and Woman s Keller corps convention as dele- fates from Phil Kearney poet and corps, outh Omaha. Mr. Aughe returned Thurs day evening, while Mrs. Aughe went on to her old hom at Wisuer for ft sojourn of Ik Bftafc , Machinists' Convention Adjourns. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Mav 16. The Inter national Machinists' convention adjourned today to meet In Boston In September, Woo, A Substitute for Rubber. A substitute for rubber, composed prin cipally of asphalt, has Just been perfected, and In all probability will answer In place of th genuine article. In medicine, how ever. It ha. been proven that all substi tutes are dangerous, and In order to dis tlngulsh the original Hostetter's Stomach Bitter, from all Imitation, a Private Stamp ha. been placed over the neck of each bot tle. Be sure to get the genuine. It will our Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and malaria. Try it and see. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Th senior class held an important busi ness meeting Wednesday afternoon. It was decided that no special class day ex excises would be held this year, but soma exercises will tve given at tne senior n an nuo t to be held a lew days before gradua tion. Rev. Smith was chosen to give th baccalaureate sermon. The third senior so cial will be given tne latter part or May The P. Q. 8 Dlay. "Cranford." which hi been looked forward to with such pleasure by the high school students was a treat Tor ail wno Wlineeiwu 1 L r riuu-y, oimy uu. Under the able management of Cora Evans the play was a great success and showed dlliaent work on the part of its players. Tho time of the play was sup posed to be about 1830, and some of the colonial costumes worn were beautiful. Tho money cleared will go toward the ha aanlnr class fund. The senior class In tends to present the high school with a piece or statuary oerore grauuauon. roi lowlng Is the cast of characters of the play: Miss Matilda Jenkyns, Alice Howe; Miss Betty Barker, Ora Ojle; Mrs. Fits A.iuma olive Carnenter: The Hon. Mrs. Jamcison. May Hall; Mary Smith, Louise Parmalee; Lady Olenmire, Irene Bunker Mr Korreater. Blanch Whltloc-k; Martha, Krtna Sweety; Miss Pole, Bernice Carson; Peter, Roy Sunderland. Nichols It Broadfield. printers. Tel. 19tJ. Hav Root print It j 1 Js$ SCDF ELD Tho Seller of Suits and Cloaks Announce, th arrival of new Voile, Etamlne and Canvas Cloth Dress Skirts, commencing at S8.7& and rang ing up Into th twenties. Cream Serge and Voile Dress Skirts at a.Ti and better. Novelty walking BKirta 110 76. made of men s wear goods. KUW WtLKIVIi sins In bill llantlne at 29.0o. Cloth Walking Suits $16.50 and better. New Demi-Costume Suits of etamlne at $lb.u0 and ranging up to $50.00. Suits fur people who want the correct styles that are skillfully shaped and tailored that-' s the kind wo sell. Det us show them to you. You'll find It's not necessary to have "ft fat pocketbook" when trad ing her. Moth Proof Baj Saves Clothing, 60c O. K. Scof ield Cloak & Suit Co. 1510 Douglas Street. & vi 14 at S m m vi to ti v ; K'LJiUp ' .ft.'. m is ititi'f'fMttfntiniti' wiJjjj'iLim my in; S'iw i s . lir V - V Hi 'Tr" i W'B Wt.HM 1HP llW-ftfis. People of refinement who take prido la their personal appearance appreciate in the bath Woodbury's Facial Soap Peculiarly efficient in cleansing-, purifying and stlnv iy scientifically adapted to the complexion. ulatinir the pores, puts the skin la vigorous condition. smooth, firm, white. I he onir soap .Trade. f 1 mark VI face oa Your Dealer has It. S cent, ft csk. SDCClal Utter oooiiet, inu pn V jTrvrr I - V nupiDa r4n4ivn4HHiik VTf n.rkata fbrgpta.fAna'.,".... A11raaa Dnl. 47 "" P""1" THE ANDREW JERGENS CO, Sole A..enU. Cincinnati, Olvio. The Standard Garment Cutting Co. of Chicago . Will Open an Omaha Branch School May 19 THI )"aSMAKI"'S PRISND vat iMDirtr it 'BREATH! INVENTION OF THE NINETEENTH CEKTIRT. A great many won der .why the teachera - and scholars i of the Standard ' Garment Cutting Schools are so uccesful J inJ getting a perfect fit on every form without Jchang- ing"a line. This can .be easily' accounted for at the "Standard" is the only system in ;the world that is al lowed to use the "Vic tor "measure. This little invention in it , self is a perfect won der,and every tailor . and I dressmaker"? who nas seen ii, ua de clares it to be the only true mode of; getting 'correct . measures.'. It . is entirely different from! all I of 'the old THE NEWMEASURE. ,ty le measurements. ,With it you can detect Wo rider of the' in a J moment , where Nineteenth Century; there are any changes to be made as it brings out every outline of the humant form,' and therefore you "can cutagsrment to fit a deformed. erson just as easily as for the most perfect form. Endorsed by all th Lssd Ing Tailor and flodlstcs Wherever Introduced. A cordial Invitation Is e. tended to all the Indlpg of Omaha and surrounding country to attend the opening of tho Standard Garment Cutting Col lege. Tuesday, Wednesday and . Thursday, May 19, 20 and 21, and examine our work. Ye teach all the latest designs from rarlg. London and New York. Terms will be very rea sonable and all work guaran teed. The Standard Gar ment Cutting College Suite of Rooms 627 Paxton Blk. OMAHA. Ask amy rvoman who's tit test mtllintr Hiiy, Davits ManBBanWOB aM-9B--nnBBH9.nB.nHtB Art does not come high- just because they employ high-priced artists to trim their bate they do not eharge two prices for a hat at ' Stylish hats made becoming Becoming hats made stylish Davies 1511 Douglas St. A simp) hat or a hat mad of In expenslv material may b th most becoming thing- you can wear. It's the Idea that makes th hat that gives It style all Its own Tou will b surprised at th pleasing effects you can buy for, say, even a dollar and a halt No two hats allk leave our store. SUMMER MRS. J. BENSON. ..HOSIERY.. For Ladies and Children. Special Bargains In ladles' hose, a handsome lisle, high, spliced heel, extra long, double sole, never sold tor less than 8i; In I this sale I pairs for ?5o. A fin quality of open work or lac hose never sold for less than S5c In this sale t palia for ?Sc. Estra tin quality of all-over lac or lac boot hose prices 60c, 73c, It.'S. Bilk hose 11.26 and up. Verv beautiful quality of silk lac hose at 12 .. Black hose, with fancy embroidery tto up to 1125. All sixes In children's lac hose 25c. All sues In children' lac lisle hose 60c Children's seamless plain hose any slse lOo up. CUPID'S GAME WE are needed in cupld's game. We are purveyors, to hla majesty, of dainty wedding announcements, invitations, eta A very recent effect in elegant stationery is the beautiful Linen Twill we are displaying. OUR EMBOSSING tales; very dainty and effective. nROM address and monogram dies is ln strict accord with Fashion's die- 1 usismsi isiiisiataiis'
