TOE OMAITA DAILT BEEi SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1003.
ft
SOCIETY CODDLES BRIDES
Hothing bnt Wtdd ngi Talked About by
Omaha's Gotsip 8eU
SOVIt TIPS FOR THE DEAR YOUNG THINGS
Wl Old Hereon Offer a Few
aje.tloaa as to How to Keea the .
IlsarRioon GlImmerlasT or
lonsl Time.
I'nroraanttc.
A rose of white she'll wear tonight
If aha decides to wed,
But, If 'Uh "no" ah says she'll go
With rose of pink Instead.
This plan In hooka of slRha and looks
8in il worth a fnaHter mind;
But you agree Its hard on me,
for 1 nm color Ml ml. '
Channlng Pollock in New York Time.
Brides and brides to be continue the cen
tral figures -of locul society. Never before
have there been ao many notable weddings
bunched so closely together, nor such pro
fuse entertaining for the principal partici
pants. The announcement by Mrs.' Herman
Kountce of the engagement of .her daugh
ter, M1m Ulla Cotton, and Mr. Fred A.
Nash, second, will now.be the topic of dls
cusxlon In exclusive circles. This engage
ment has been anticipated by the knowing
ones In their Immediate set for some little
time and the standing of the two families
thus to be allied will lead people to expect
brilliant social event' when the wedding
takes place.
i ""' f
Here is a set of don'ts laid down by an
xperienced writer in one of the illustrated
weeklies for the' guidance of women who
may be wrestling with the problem "How
to keep husbands home nights." Of course
auch rules are entirely Irrelevant. and Im
material so far as Omaha married menders
concerned for who, would even dare hint
that any of these double-harness angels
ever goes out o'hlghts without taking his
own wife along but they ..may come In
handy to help' start 'ail these new June
brides out right on the roadway to matri
monial happiness. Read them and cut them
out and paste them up In the pantry for
future reference:
Don't make the evening repast a conces
sional for household troubles. He has trou
bles of his own. You may be one of them.
Lion't be the last to acknowledge his
merits. Men love flattery as women do
finery.
Unn't put htm on the fire escape to smoke.
Suppose the draperies do get full of fumes.
Home day you may hunger for the smell
of them.
Don't wear a chip on your shoulder. An
ounce of forgiveness Is worth a pound of
pride. Qlv in. You Tin have your way
when he is not looking.
Don't be ashamed to proclaim your love
for-him. . Tell him often, and demand a
response. It gives htm something to think
about.
Don't antagonize his men friends. They
may he better than they look.
Don't travel wide apart or the chains will
cut. The only way not to feel them is to
keep close together.-
Don't cook unless you know how. When
his digestion goes, reform, administration
Is dead.
Don't ask him for money; make him
offer it. You knbw the way. If you do
lint, you should. .
Be prudent, and as thrifty as you can.
Men are attracted by ethereal means, but
held by material methods. Wise economy,
however, requires great tact. There, la no
economy In that course which leaves your
linens limp, your personality shoddy or your
home segime conducted on poor house ra
tions. Don't listen to outside criticism, whether
of friends or relatlves-ln-law.
Don't Attach too much importance to
those tittle tiffs which may be the result of
outside worries or Indigestion. Make al
lowances for his being human. Give him
the benefit of every doubt. If you put a
pint man In a quart measure, ha will grow
up to it.. -Don't
coanemn these rules the first time
they fall. They are good. The only ques
tion Is, are we good enough to persevere
witn mesa-until we get resuiisr , .,,
Peopluwtth discerning eyes say they aee
a whole, fluck of storks circling over "the
homes .of. -selected members of Omaha's
younger married set. .
Much talk is ' In circulation about the
alleged disruption of the engagement of
an estimable, young, man. with a. society
record in Omaha now wearing Uncle Sam's
uniform and shouiderstrapa, and a rich
young Chicago widow who also lived In
Omaha In her girlhood days and more re
cently has been attracting more than ordl
nary attention among the titled nobility of
European .courts..' Everybody 'who ought
to know all about It Insists that he or she
knows absolutely nothing about It, but the
fact remains - that - although the - engage
ment was (announced fully a year ago
there are as yet no signs of approaching
nuptials. -
The "heroine of one of our June weddings
was the recipient of. eighteen . pairs of
stockings at a hosiery shower.
Evelyn Dear: After all these long months
It's such a comfort to write things to some
body, forhere are things that one simply
can t keepv.to one's self. Of course. It
Isn't nice to 'gossip about people one' knows.
but there - Is nothing else to talk about
Just now, there Is so much going on, wed
dings and things, you know. 'Everybody Is
getting married or engaged and there Is
something about weddings that Inspires
one to notice, and recall things. - And that's
the worst of It, especially for one who has
been away as long as I have,' for half the
engagements that were . suspected or ex
pected last fall didn't turn out at all and
It'a awfully awkward to ask a person about
someone whom you 'have reason to suppose
she know a lot about and get a cold stare
in reply. . . That's what happened me,
Evelyn.. You see, we were at a linen
shower the other day and of course every
body was talking about the brides and In
cidentally the men, when seeing
new diamond ring on Margaret's
hand and remembering . how - daffy
ahe and B. B. were about each
other last. fall, I said to Harriet, "How per
fectly dear of B. B, to get Margaret that
atunning Ytng. when everybody knows that
he allowed Julia to' keep' the lovely en
gagement solitaire he gave her." I had
half finished another comment, when I no
tlced that ahe was glaring at me and be
fore I really came to. she had gathered
up her napkins and flounced across the
room to another chair. If you will believe
me, Evelyn, the very next thing I hearf
was that Harriet ana H. u. are going to
be married this very month. And that re
minds me, Evelyn dear, there have been
half a doten slips. There are two
brothers In society who were so notice
t
HO WOMAN IS BEAUTIFUL
a whose face, neek or arms there are aUa-
vgunBg Dioicnea or
Superfluous Ui!r
Tbera Is only one method of removing
nncwv; mjt uiai is indorsee ay per
sadans, surgeons, dermatologists an4 metil-
V4U je-urnaja, aaa inai is
a wonderful liquid preparation, whleh m-
tsatly remove the hair by dissolving It,
retarding and destroying its growth, with
out the slightest Injury to the skin orom
plexlon. It is sure, safe, quick, painless and
InexpeaaiT. Money rerundeU if it fails to
o ail last Is claln4 fur It. SealeS book
let, with Indoroaraenta el tUe largest drug
gists and some of the saoet prominent phy-
poiadance -strictly oonfWnttaJ -De M Ira
el' Bulled lo -slats, eeaJed wrapper oa re
ceipt of 11 by ! Mlrarle" Chemloal Co.,
Park ave and lWth sU, New York, or soM by
CHAEFER'S DRUG STORE
lotrt tnt Chlcaf.tte, Omaha.
ably devoted to two girls last fall and
now one of the girls has announced her en
gagement to an army officer and the other
brother writes ever an many letters a week
to an out-of-town girl who visited here last
winter. Nobody thought so very much
bout It while she was here until the
week before she left. The evening or ner
departure two of the boys wanted him to
so to Council Shifts with them, but he
said he couldn't had another engagement
so they decided to go to Council Biorrs on
the train and when they got down to me
tation, sure enough there he was, looking
solemn as an owl, ana ne wem
across the river with her, too. And that's
nly one case where all signs counted lor
othlng, but, Evelyn dear, tnere are piemjr
of bright prospects In other quarters,
though It begins to look as though people
r overlooking a most Interesting case 01
devotion between one or two other brothers
and one of the debutantes. In Its absorbing
ttentlon to the affair of the other orotner
nd one of the most popular girls In town.
mean to write you again soon, a,vein,
for I am still your devoted.
The renort comes in a roundabout way
that the marriage of Mr. Fred J.. Hill and
Miss Elisabeth Dufrene, both of Omaha,
took place at Reno, Nevada, last Wednes
day, June 10. Mr. Hill has been in dusi-
nesa here some time,, while Miss uuirene
was the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Dufrene, her father being the leading archi
tect of earlier days. Miss Dufrene and her
brother left for a trip to California some
weeks ago and were followed by Mr. Hill
and later by Mrs. Dufrene. Although It
was known for some tlm that the young
people were engaged, the news of an away-
from-home wedding comes as a surprise.
The full particulars are not yet at hand.
Ona of the prospective bridegroom o tha
week had a foretaste of what 1 to come
later one day last week, when after a
novelty shower tendered his fiance by a
party of girl friends he waa called upon to
meet her and assist In getting the collec
tion home. It happened that the bundles
were as ample In size as In variety, and as
with pockets bulging and arms piled high,
and she carrying a preserving kettle filled
with kitchen utensils, they walked frOm the
car to her home, they met an elderly ma
tron, a friend of his mothers. The lady
topped aa she recognized them and then
with astonishment depicted all over her
face, said: "Why, George, I thought the
wedding waa not to b until next Wednes
day!" : .
A farewell dinner will be given at the
Omaha club at t o'clock on Monday even
ing to Mr. and Mrs. James Mcintosh, who
leave soon to make their home In New
York City. The guest list Includes Hon.
Joseph Millard and Mis Millard, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Greene, Dr. and Mrs. George Mil
ler, General' and Mrs. Manderson, Mr. and
Mra. Alfred Millard, Mr. and Mra. MuCord,
Mr., and -Mrs. Coutant, Dr. and Mrs. Rus
tln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman,:Mr,. and
Mrs. Learned. Dr. and Mra. Summers, Mr.
and Mra. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ' Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Wood, -Mr. and Mra. 8. D.
Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Munger, Mr. and
Mra. Whitmore, Mr.' and Mrs. Prltchett,
Mr. and , Mrs. Gurley, Mr. and Mrs. Bro-
gan, .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright, Mr. and
Mra. Burgess, .Mr. and Mra. Kountae, Gen
eral and Mrs. Cowtn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Davta, Mr. and Mrs. Wattle, Mr. and Mra.
Feck, Mr. and Mr. KUpatrlck, Mr. and
Mr. J. N. H. Patrick, Mr. and Mra. T. J.
Mahoney. Mr. R. W. Patrick. Mr. Frank
Murphy, Mr. J. L. Kennedy, Judge Wool
worth, Dr. W. O. Bridge and Mr. W. S
Poppleton. ' Tha committee In charge of the
banquet consists of Hon.. Charlea Mander
son, ' Hon. Joseph . Millard, Hon. G. M.
Hitchcock, Mr. A. C. Smith, Mr. Henry W.
Yates, Mr. E. A. Cudahy and Mr. Charles
Greene.
Mr. W. B. Meikle and son have engaged
passage on the Persiana, sailing from Mont
real July 1
Mr. Culllnghcm, who has been atudying
In Germany during the last year, expects
to spend the summer with friends In Eng
land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster and Miss
Bessie Allen ' will leave Omaha the latter
part of the month for Montreal, to sail July
for Europe, where they will spend the
year In travel. V
Mr. and Mr. Max Moaler are now at
home to their friends at 2108 Lake street.
Mr. Lawton was hostess of a charming
buffet luncheon , on Wednesday, given in
honor of Mrs., Donnelly of Philadelphia and
Mis Bessie Allen. There were about twenty
women present, and assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Charles Keller, Mr. Hull,' Mr.
Wlllson Lowe, Miss Bennett, Miss Wakeley
and Mr. Frank Haller.
A Jolly company of young women pleas
antly surprised Miss Mamie Blanchard at
her home last Saturday evening. Cards
and music were the featurea for the even
ing and light refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Theckla John
son, Hattle' Criss, Nina and Viola Showers,
Adrlenne , Walker, Blanche Walker and
Mrs., John i T.' "Fields, of Council Bluffs.
Miss Adrlenne . Walker gave a theater
party at Boyd's Wednesday evening. Those
present were: ' Hattle' Crlss.' Theckla John
son. Mamie Blanchard, Anna - Peterson,
Mrs.. John T. Field -f Council Bluffs, Hllma
Anderson, Blanche' Walker. Mrs. H. D.
Blanchard chaperoned the party. -
"Mrs. Charlea' Keller gave a luncheon at
the Country club - on Thursday In honor
of Mra. Mcintosh. A bunch of pink peo
nies formed the center of the table. The
guests being present: Mmes. E.Z. Cud -
hy, Russell Harrison, Frederick Rustln,
Anglln. R. S. Hall, a: C. Smith, J. E.
Summers and . Miss Jessie -Millard.
Mrs. Guy French gave a matinee party
at Boyd's on Saturday afternoon for Miss
Edith Snell. . .
To meet Mra. Whlttaker of St. Louis,
who Is the guest of her sister, Mr. D. O.
Ives, Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith en
tertained a few women at tea on Thurs
day afternoon.
The weekly meeting of the N. H. T. club
waa held at the home of Mrs. Whltmarah
on. .Friday. The afternoon waa . spent at
cards, Mra Whltmarah winning the prise
and also reoelvlng . several remembrance.
It being her birthday. Following the game
a luncheon was served the members pres
ent being: Mmes. Drummond.' Miner,' New
ell. Sprlngmeyer, . Bradley, Faus, Baxter,
Btrawn. - Moore and Whltmarah. Mlsae
Bngue, Miss Penoyer and Mra. Allison be
ing the guests of the afternoon.
The marriage of Mr. Clifford Edwin
Btelner and Miss Edna M. Dean, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dean of 2615' North
Seventeenth' avenue, was solemnised last
Monday , afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents. Rev. Dr. Kerr of Bellevue
college, a cousin, of the bride, performed
the wedding coremony, after which the
wedding supper was served. The out of
town guests were: Misses Anna and Louise
Stelner. sisters of the groom, from.Du
buque, la., and Mr. J. C. McNary, uncle
of the bride, from Vnlonport, O. The
house was tastefully decorated with palm.
ferns and carnations.
On Wednesday evening, June 10, at the
home of Mr ' and Mra. George Lancaster,
iQ Cass street, occurred the marriage of
their youngest daughter. Miss. Nettie Lan
caster and Mr. Clyde Leslie True. The
bride, wrfo was gowned In white -crepe d
chine, waa attended by Mia Hasai Wag
ner aa maid of hor.or, also gowned In
white and carrying pink carnations. Rev
Ernest Lester of Valley Springs. S. D., a
brother of the groom, acted as best man.
Among the other out of town guests pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foote of
Cherokee, la.; Mrs. George Harris, Red
Oak, la.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carr of St.
Louis and Dr. C. A. t'pton of St. Paul,
Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stephens of Salt
Lake City were In South Omaha for a few
days last week, the guests of Mr. and Mr.
James Clorey of U12 North Twenty-fifth
street. They were on their way to Maine,
which Is the old home of Mr. Stephens. Mrs.
Stephens will be remembered as the
daughter of Mrs. S. J. Stevens of South
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Miss Grant
will leave on Tuesday for Lake Okobojl,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck ex
pect to close their home on Davenport
steet this week and . go' to their country
place at Calhoun for the summer.
Mrs. Herman Kountze will leave on Fri
day for the east to Join Mr. Kountze In
New York latnr. They will sail for Europe
on the 27th.
Mrs. Mawhlnney will entertain inform-illy
on Friday evening for her guest, Miss Foote
of Atchison, Kan.
In the women's handicap competition
played on the Country club . links on
Wednesday, Miss Belle Dewey succeeded In
getting her name on the Foye cup for a
third time, which makes the trophy her
property. Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Fuller
have each won two Inscriptions and much
Interest was manifested In the final game.
Last Sunday afternoon, at the Olivet
Baptist church, occurred the wedding of
Miss Maude Richards, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Richards, to Mr. Eugene
Townsend, the Rev. J. G. Clark officiating.
Miss Sarah Richards, sister of the bride,
and Miss Sadie Townsend, sister of the
groom, acted as bridesmaids, and Mr.
John Harris and Mr. Reuben Grosjean as
beat men. At the close of the ceremony
an elaborate dinner was served at the home
of the bride. The table was beautifully
decorated with flowers and smllax. After
congratulations and best wishes from their
friends Mr. and Mrs. Townsend left for
their home at 4911 North Forty-second
street.
Mrs. Frank D. Field and little daughter
arrived on Friday to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Field.
Miss Katherlne Keller of Wlsner, who has
been visiting Mrs. Livingston Rewey dur
ing the last week, has returned to her
home.
Mr. Paul T. Robinson has returned from
a year' study at Rose Polytechnic school
In Terre Haute, Ind., where he is taking a
course In civil engineering.
This week has brought the announcement
of two more engagements in smart circles
that are of more than passirig interest, that
of Mr. Fred Nash, second, and Miss Ellen
Cotton, made on Saturday by Mrs. Herman
Kountze, and the engagement of Miss
Louise Tukey and Mr. Morrison of Kansas
City, announced by Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Tukey.
Mr. Arthur W. Jaynes has gone to Lend,
S. D., on business and will be' absent for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Knapp have returned
from Excelsior Springs after a month's
stay, being Isolated from the outside world,
with hundreds of others, on account of the
flood at Kansas City at last week.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry left on Friday
evening for New York, from where tney
will sail next week for Europe, expecting
to be absent about eighteen months.
Mr. Hans Peterson leaves this week for
a three month' visit with relative in Ger
many. Mr. C. H. Downs and Miss Downa left
Saturday for Mapleton, la., to be absent
several week.
'The Club" of Lathrop school, which gave
two or three very successful dramatic en
tertainments during tho winter, had .a
picnic- north of Florence yesterday. Nine
girls and nine boy spent a merry day
In' the woods, and returned last night,
tired but happy. Mr. T. W. McCullough
and Mrs. Schram chaperoned the party.
Mrs. L. B. Walmer gave a kenslngton
Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. C. D.
Rosenberg. A feature of the entertain
ment was a riddle contest, ' prize being
awarded to Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Ashe.
Mrs. W. F. Wapplch left for Northfleld
and White Bear Lake, Minn., to spend the
summer with her parents.
Miss Eva Stutsman of 221 North Twentv.
fourth street, gave a very pleasant party
Thursday evening to a number of her Bel
levue college friends and others In honor
of Miss Belle Ayers of Central City and
Miss Pearl Fuller of Fullerton. Light re-
ireinrnenis were served.
OMAHA SUBURBS
Florence.
Mrs. W. A. Wilson viiii, v,.w T
Wilson, in Omaha. Friday.
wan Anderson went to Sioux City, la..
Thursday morning on a business trip.
Mra. Laughlln, an old resident of this
place, has been very sick the last Week.
juiss ,'ennie Everson waa the guest of
friends here Thursduv aftrn
Ing. ' "
Miss Gertrude Graves of Kma v.k
Is the guest of Miss Julia Hunt for several
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Ida Klnrtr.rt
were guests of friends and relatives at
Blair Sunday.
Miss Edith Gree vlslteil fHenria in p.i.
houn a couple of days this week, returning
home Friday. ...
Mrs. C. C. Hamilton of Omaha nnit snn
were the guests of Mrs. Tuekiir U',Hn...
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arrersinsrer of rmnh ,
the guettts of Mr. and Airs. Jasper Smith
Sunday afternoon. ;
Miss Fannie Morse and her sister. Miss
Bell Morse, were guests of friends here
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. K. Lowry arrived home Tuesday
from several weeks' visit with riutiv.
at Stromsburg, Neb.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore and daughter,
Amy, were the guesta of Mr. and Mra
Hunt Friday evening.
Miss Mattle Tucker was elected a teacher
In the public schools at Paxton, Neb.,
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cain of Omaha were
the guests of Mra. Sarah E. Tracy Friday
afternoon and evening.
Mlaa Mabel Johnson of Peru, Neb., was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Leslie
a couple of days this week.
'Mrs. M. B. Potter, who has been spend
ing several weeks visiting relatives at
Ireton, la., returned home Thursday.
Miss Anna Potter left Tuesday afternoon
for Denver, Colo., where ahe will spend
three or four weeks of her vacation.
John Guy left for Sacramento, Cal.,
Tuesday afternoon, where he will Join a
brother and make It his future home.
Mia Bettle Wilson left Tuesday after
noon for her summer vacation with rela
tives at Santiago and National City, Cal.
Mrs. J. C. Barcus returned home
Wednesday evening from a two weeka'
vacation with frlenda and relatives in
Iowa.
Mra. Bouldln, Mrs. G. J. Hunt and the
Misses Harriet and Julia Hunt attended
the musicule at Urownell hal' Monday
evening.
Mrs. Jacob Weber, Jr., spent several days
of the last week at Omaha on account of
the sickness ana aeatn ot her brother-ln
law, N. Seleroe.
The members of the Christian church
gave an ice cream social ut the city hall
Naluraay nignt, me pruceeas to gu (or tliu
benefit of the cnurcli.
Mra J. T. Hwanson entertained a party
ot uer uman iru-uun 11 uinner Buaa.i.
J. W: Greer left Saturd-iy fur Seattle
Wash., where he will probably locale .-r-manently.
Mr. and Mra. Charlea Ttets were visiting
Mr Hi Tletx a parents Satarday und Sundnv.
. iurusHt . Tuvu returnxd homo Monday
alter several uuja visit witn (nenaa at
LaureL Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Utile VHldeM of
SU Lain Lily, Ulan, aj-iived 9er Sunday
snd are spending a few days with Mrs.
Hills parents, !r. and Mrs. Kiigar i'oweii
Mr. snrl Mrs. Hills left Saturday for Kng
lund, where they will be absent about
three months.
Ilenaon.
James Peterson returned last week from
Fremont, wheru he visited a week with
friends and relatives.
Corliss Totman spent a few davs vlsltlrg
last week at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Totmnn.
Mrs. Olmsted of Losah, la., has heen
visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Keller, for a few days.
Mrs. Harman Hawkins is receiving a visit
from her sister of Missouri Valley, la. ' Sue
will remain with her some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naffslger left last
Tuosday morning for the home In Hope
dnle, 111., after a Week's visit at the home
of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stelger
of this place.
The Ladles' Aid society was entertained
at a 10-cent luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Joseph McGuIre laxt Tuesday afternoon.
The next regular meeting will be Wednes
day afternoon. .
The Odd Fellows of Benson will attend in
n body the evening services at the Metho
dist church next bundey evening, when the
pastor, Kev. Mr. Crews, will deliver a
memorial service. .
' The children of the Sunday school of the
Mt'thndiRt church will give their Children's
day exercises Ht the church next. Hunday
mnrning, instead of the regular evening
services, at 10:30 o'clock.
Morning services will be held at 10:.K
Instead of 11 o'clock In the future at the
Methodist church und evening services as
usual at 8. Epworth league at 7. Mr. E. G.
Hill will be leader thin evening.
Prof, und Mrs. Watenpaugh, formerly of
North Curollnu, left Benson after a few
days' visit among old friends, for their
future home and work In Grand Island,
where Prof. Watenpuugh takes a position
in the Grand Island college..
An Important meeting of the A. and O.
club was held last Monday evening at the
home of Miss Johnson. Among other things,
a donation of (10 waa presented to the
stewards of the Methodist church. The
next meeting, will be held on Saturday
afternoon, June 0.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Morgan left for Lin
coln, Neb., last Wednesday morning, wheie
they will attend the graduation exercises of
the cluss of 19ti3 at the University of Ne
braska, of which their nelce. Miss McDIll,
whs u member. They visited a tew days In
Lincoln before returning home.
The most pleasant affair of the week
socially was the po-it-nuptlal reception given
by Mr. and Mrs. C. tinker at inelr nome
last Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Stiger. About fifty friends
from Benson and Omaha past through the
rooms, which were effectively decorated
with greens and garden roRes. Miss dtlger
and the bride and groom stood in the arch
in the front parlor, where they received the
guests. Miss Ethel Morgan presided at
the punch bowl. During the evening a
dainty lunch was served by three little
maids. Misses Horten, Handen and Kelly.
Responses were made by Rev. Mr. Crewes
and Mr. Tindell, while several others volun
tarily offered advice. Mr. E. A. Stiger had
charge of the music. Those present from
out of town were". Mrs. D. B. Smith of
Plattsmouth. mother of the bride: Miss
Lettle Smith, Miss Stafford of Lincoln. :
Misses Edling ot Omaha and Mr. Charles
Morgan of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Stiger will be at home to their friends after
July l'at the corner of Leroy avenue and
Whitlngham street. i
Dundee.
Rev.' Joseph J. Lamps is able to be out
about the village again. . .
Mrs. Johnston and child of Wahoo, Neb.,
are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Latterl
Mrs. Eliza Noble Delance, mother of
Mrs. D. . L. Johnston, left on Tuesday for
her home In Ca'nton, O.
Mrs. Denlse, who is visiting friends In
Omaha, her former home, waa a caller on
Tuesday' afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D.i L. Johnson.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Gieson and Miss
Louise Van Gieson,' who spent the winter
in 'lexas and southern California, are at
their home again in Dundee.
Mr. William R. Lighton, who came from
Wyoming at the news of the death of his
father, is. staying with his mother at
Forty-eighth street and Capitol avenue.
Rev. Herbert Wattles, of the Presby
terian Theological Seminary will preach
at both morning and evening services to
day at the Dundee Presbyterian church.
The graduating exercises of the eighth
grade, of the Dundee school were held on
Friday at the Presbyterian church. An
excellent program was given by. the eight
graduates.
The funeral of Prof. William Lighton,
who died suddenly at his home last Sat
urday evening, was held at the Dundee
Presbyterian chnrch on Tuesday, Rev. H.
C. Herring officiating. The casket waa cov
ered with flowers and there were two floral
harps sent by musical organizations of
which the professor was a member. Mem
bers of the church choir, and of the Dun
dee Harmonic society, of which he was
the leader, sang appropriate selections and
there was a large gathering of friends from
Omaha and Dundee present.
West Ambler.
D. Tood is still' the guest of his sister,
Mrs. I. Syas and R. Getty.
Mrs. J. Cook and .children were s-uests
of Mrs. J. Faverty on Wednesday."
Ray Mlntcn of Colorado has been the
f:uest of his cousin-, Mrs. Bert Gsntz, the
ust week.
Mrs. Ed Walsh has been on the sick !ist
with an aggravated case of Inflammatory
rheumatism.
The red house that was moved to West
Side by Mr. Ualrldge is being nicely re
paired by Mr. J. Cunningham.
Rev. R. M. Henderson and wife enter
tained their daughter. Mrs. Nelson Pratt
and family, at dinner the first of the week.
Rev. Mcintosh gave an Interesting lec
ture on "Life in Andersonvllle Prison,"
with illustrations, at Southwest church.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RETAIL
STYLISH
POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS
Investigate ItPays.
See
Weddings, Receptions arid Tea Invitations
OUR IMPRINT STANDS FOR PERFECTION IN EVERY DETAIL
Excellence In quality and workmanship and correctness to the lnest details of
prevailing styles made and keep our reputation. Our stationery department espe
cially desires to afford its facilities to those wishing the very best engraving. Only
the finest engravers and printers are employed in the production of our work Our
Sfth.'wrork"W qUtt"ty ' ,he l'rM and lh eUence
THE P.I OYER STATIONERY CO.,
220-222 SOUTH C6th St.
MRS. J.
I
1 X
CCKSIT
m
Tuesday evening, to a large audience. He
Interspersed it with fine music on the
guitar and drum.
Mrs. William McDonald snd her Bister,
Mrs. T. Smith of Cut-Off lake, spent
Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Maes
trlck. J. E. Aughe is spending a few days with
his daughter, Mrs Kd Dawson, st Folsom,
la., and also at hl ion's, William Aughe,
and wite.
Mrs. Charles Syas and daughter, Miss
Mae, were guests of the former's niece,
Mrs. Guy Mstsen, on North Thirty-third
street, Wednesday.
A portion of Lincoln avenue, from Thirty
fourth street to Fortieth street, is in
bad condition Since the rains and In great
nei'd of repairs.
The birthday party to Iterrna Gantz,
given by his sisters, Ada nnd Anna, on
Monday evening, was n most pleasant so
cial event for the young people.
Mrs. Frank Davie was the guest of Mrs.
Clayton Mann on Parker street at dinner
on Wednesday. She went to bid farewell
to Mrs. Pretty, a sister of Mrs. Mann, who
left Thursday with her family for their
new home In California.
After a test ef forty years connolseurs
pronounce It the best; Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne.
Dn t You Think Your Feet
Would Thank You ftr Thinking
as Mist Women Think, that
Are the Proper Shoes for Women.
They are In all the different shapes
of the human foot.
Don't ask for your size. Ask to be
fitted. 4
As much depends on the shoe being
'the proper shape as the proper size.
Sorosis are $3.50 Always
Sorosis
Shoe Store
203 South Fifteenth Street.
FRANK WILCOX, MANAGER.
RainGoats
Coats $22,50
Made of Priestley's best Craven
ettes. -
, The most popular shades.
The most lasnionable cut.
With and without collars.
With and without capes.
A look will do both you and our
selves a favor, as a look means a tale
made In nine cases out of ten,
OUR LADIES' SUITS, ' DRESS
SKIRTS AND SPRING WRAPS this
week will attract those who are anxi
ous to get the best for I heir money.
I.KSCOFIELD
.CLOAK &. SUIT CO.
I5IO Douglas St.
Everything for weddings.
MILLINERY HOUSE IN THE WEST. '
BLUISV
Ours Before
You duy.
1508 Douglas St.
BENSON
SOROSIS
Traveling
Wl JEWELER J
. He Sells Wntches. 1
I L , '1 Dainty broaches for I
I r ! bridesmaids, Pearl I
V JSlVM Scurf Pins for ush- t
VJJA'-w ers, handsome Ila- M
', y mond Pins for brides, n
I, m-- appropriate Signet
Rings for best man. yft
Especially Good Things in
Summer Corsets and Skirts
We are ahotvlng the only HABIT atraHrlit
front NET Corset made H. & G. make juice fl.tsj.
Summer Wash Skirts
In chanihruy, Bedford cord and pliiKhuins trim
med with ruffles, tucka and hue prices 5()o, 73o, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50. $l.l5. ' .
Our $1.2." tucked rufflea arid $1.0." lace (riiniiusi are
the prettiest Wash Skirts ever shown at tuiw prW-ex.
A roercerUed black and white check SsUIrt, very
poyular, for $1.50, $2.oo and $2.23. J .
$10 TO $75
Or $5 Down and
We wi
Trade the '0lel lenitg anartitne
off and aet year wife OB ( (if
celebrated
Wheeler ,
& Wilson
BALL-BEARING MACHINES.
Wl sell foe Cah or oa caury Pr
me-nta. kVeoad-kakad wins;
Mar hi ires from au $10. Pre.
Sewlaar lek..l Every Thariiay,
We rent machines of any make for
16c per week or S2 per month. We sell
parts for and repair all machines manufactured.
TYPEWRITERS
lOO "erend-bmad Typewriters haad. All makes Lew Frloea.
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
' GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager.
Thou. 1063.
8S4 Broadway, Council Blafla.
'Phoae R-61A.
Gifts of Glittering Glass
In latest cuttlnrs In newest shapes llahtlnr up the din
ing room with their sclntllatinf? beauty from sideboard
or table are. sure to Kive the bride continual pleasure.
They are continual reminders of the Rivers they are
always In (rood taste. A gift of Cut Glass always
proves to have been wi -ely chosen. The smaller pieces
even in the brilliant cuttings are very moderate In
cost. ,
HP
feel THE 99 CENT STORE"
1513 Dodge Street.
Middle of the Block.
Tumblers high cutting star
bottom 50c kind 25c
Olive bishes fine cuttings In
new designs Qfiri
from 14. to VOW
It will pay you to see our
great showing of wed-
ding gifts.
77
A Sunburnt Face
dreads the soap. Yet there is no
danger of smarting, stinging or any
irritation if the face is washed with
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
Pure as new milk, it cleanses and
heals the hot, inflamed skin, leaves
it refreshed, open, clear and smooth.
Your dealer has it. as cents cake.
Special offer o';;
tf Soao and Facial Cream cnt for
h
r cts. to pay postage. Addresa Dept. 47
THE ANDREW
o!e Owners.
ty jsoa viz
Now You'll Read
Everybody reads In Bummer. It's a hammock time a Uzj tlmi
to reud. If you are folng on an outing take something to read.
Whatever You Want
We have whatever you want in books periodicals majjimlne papers,
anything. Our utock la very large our prices low1 as can be.
THE WEDDING SEASON
June ia recognized the world over as tho wedding month and, like Chriatmas
calls fur orewmls. Y"U wi" "nd more suitable artr,.. thBt combine beauty and
u"fuli ess To" ' stock Tof 81I.VKKWAHK ANL CUT UI.A8.S than 1 any store Ir
Omaha. We fully believe we can atlfy you In every particular und would lo glud
to have you call and nee wnal we uave
MAWHINNEY
JEWELERS AND AWT STATIONERS.
Western Headquarters for
Edison
Phonographs
ind Victor Talking Machines
And Fhonograph Records. W"hv not
buy where you csn have the largest
selection.
30,0V0 Records to select from.
FOR CASH
$1.50 Per Week.
We Mil
COLUMBIA,
RAMBLER,
RELIANCE
Or a cheap wheel for $20.00.
Ifre.shsad Wheels from A te
flO. t
Car. 10th aad Harvey Ste
SIS W. Mta Street, Soath Omaha
'Phoae 486S.
m
J V
ear ..... .... .. - r
Y j
ettt
Toothpick Holders, Knife
Rests, . ealt and Pepper
Shakers, etc. 25C
Hundreds of Items In
French and Vienna China
suitable for gifts at 26c up to
aa high as you want.
au T- 1
WvJimeon
LU. Jrfvery M
package
JERGENS
Cincinnati,
fixxvAA sr. -
time
iu onn, 7
& RYAN CO.,
15th and Douglas 811., OMAHA
CO.. f 1
o. Kl