Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 27, 1904, PART I, Page 6, Image 6
Tnn OMAI1A DAILY DHEi SUNDAY. MAKCH L'7, mot. SOCIETY READY FOR START Whea Light Lmten Preiser it BsmoreJ Thlngi Will 6ph. POST-EASTER SEASON TO BE LIVELY Novelties Are Promised ! Seme that Will Be DrllBhlfal t All Who Are Kortanate Gioifk la Ba In, Toast. Hare' to (ha lasses we've lovad, my lad. Her ' to the rtji we've pressed; For of klsflM and lames I.tk liquor in aiitws, Tbo last la always the best. -Exchanr. Tr floetal Calendar. MONDAT Mrs. Will In m Bars F-nppleton entertains tha CooklnK club at bridge. TI'lISDAT Mrs. Albert linaa;. a rard party; the meeting of the Euchre club. SATURDAY Mrs. R. B. Owens card party: lr. and Mrs. Owen entertain; Mr. and Mrs. M. U Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. fltrnleht entertain the Hans corn Park Wluat club. One mora week, and then. Oddly enough, that announcement Is fraught with as much Inquiry a anticipation, for while, society has been sighing for the privilege of doing things theae pat forty days and promising Irs friends that thera will be plenty that la worth while "after Eaater," now that the time la at hand one hear little that Is definite, that is, for the Immediate fu ture. Of oourse no one expected things to tart off with a burst and with a whole week ahead these promises may yet be made good, still there are few dr finite dates given by the busy ones. If poi.ilble, last week was even more quiet than the one rrecedtr H and this week finds little an nounced. Wtot with the matinee d.nce, the after noon "breakfast," the Pur.dy Pv.tch lunch and the vomtp paying for alf. all tradi tion seems likely to bo up'1', for the rake or novelty and of outdoing somebody else. To do the new thing, the .Intent thine, tha audacious thing, If you plonae, would seem tha chief aim and the Important mliMon of society Just now. As fur as precedent Is concerned It cute absolutely no figure what ever nowadays, exoept that It In the thins to be avoided, for unless a hostess pro- vldes at least one new thing her guests are liable to look bored when her affair Is discussed later. One of the most unique Innovations that has been. offered faBhlohatle femininity of late was Zwclbach tho twice baked bread familiar to every German household and every nursery but It was neither an In fant party or a kaffee k'atsch at which It was offered, but rather as an accompani ment to Russia tea at or.s of the smartest of the Lenten afternoon affairs. "What In the world la It. dear?" one of the guests asked her hostess.' "Something that won't cause Indigestion or kenp you awake nights don't be afraid of It," replied that lady, smiling, as she extended the plate .of the buttered wafer crusts to another guest. But of course novelty Is always delight ful, provided the fitness of thing Is not wholly fost sight of, and after Easter tome delightful things are promised. Among these will be a matinee dance, one of those delightful affairs for the set not yet out, that avoid .the formality of the evening function and Include as much or as little of the elaborate as the host or hostess is Inclined to present. Now that the season la nearlng Its close, one of the card parties that has met fort nightly during the winter will have some thing roof e substantial as a, souvenir of tho year than the recollection of the series of pleasant meetings' and the prises that have been awarded. At a rectut meeting of the Friday club a gift ef 125 was made to the Old People's Home and $10 to tho Creche. It Is the custom that each mem ber pay 10 cents at each meeting, and at the cloae of the year this money Is dis tributed among the various charitable in stitutions of the city. Tl club has about twenty members and has been organised for several year. Last season the women furnished a room at the Old People's Home, and for several year It ha supported one of tha beds at the Creohe. The following Is the list "W patronesses announced for the little comedy, "Mr. Bob," to be given at Crstghton Auditorium, April 6, for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse' association. It la expected that In addition to the v performance the occasion will be one of the most notable of the post-Lonten affair and, In addition to the play, several unique little feature will at tend It) Meadamea Thomas Kllpatrlck, C. H. Wllhelm. R. W. Connell, J. J. McMullen, Myron Learned, J. B. Laum, Hugo Prnn dela. J. P. Lord, L, A. Williams. T. U. Ward. Charts Met, J. Sonnenberg, Frank Lehmer, T. A. Thompson, David Baum, P. B. Myers, T. J. Mahoney. Carl B. Herring, Albert Noe, J. F. Mawhlnney, P. T. Mc Orath, Herbert Roger. George A. Joslyn, 3. J. Brown, Charles F. Manderson, K. P. Peck, P. C. Morlarty, F. D. Mcflhane, W. R. Adams, and Mis Thomas. taken the house at III North Twenty-aec- f on a street formerly occupied by Major and Mrs. W. It. Bsn. Mr. and Mrs. Oiry Barton were In Wash ington, D. C, last week, enroute home from the south, where they have spent tho greater part of the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Detweller, who are on their wrddlng journey abroad, have purchased the home at 1914 Chicago street, expecting to occupy It upon thilr return. The date of the annual reunion of the Pcr.reylvnnla club has b"en postponed from Match 81 to 'April ft. The reunion will be held at Chambers' hall. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Whitney will be as sisted by Mr. and Mrs. II. a. Ptraltrht In entertaining the members of the Hanscom Park Whist elub Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phealon Shirley have taken the house of Mr. and Mrs. DeRoy Austin, at Thirtieth and ITarnoy streets, and will occupy it during the summer. Mrs. Clifford Smith, who has been win tering at Camden, 8. C, expects to go to Vnnhington the early pert of April and will go later to New Tork, where she will upend May and June. The members of the local chapter, P. K. O. sisterhood, were delightfully enter tained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Patton. The meeting was en tirely of a social nature. Mr. and Mrs. -Ooorge" A. Hoagland have taken tho residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mr. Jam pa H. Mcintosh, 12 North Thirty-eighth street, while their old residence, which la being moved to Forty eighth and Cass streets. Is being - re modeled. , The engagement is announced of Ml"" Ruth McNutt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wllllsm F. McNutt, to Lieutenant Fltxhugh Lee, Jr., Twelfth United States ralry, eon of General Fltxhugh Lee, IT. S. A- The marriage of Lieutenant George Ma eon Le to Miss Burton will take place at Wash Ington, D. C, on Kaster Sunday. Miss Helen Nason entertained Informally Friday afternoon at her home. 2532 Mander son street, in honor of Mis Grace Hasel baker, the affair being a linen shower. The. young women preent were: Miss Winifred Coulter, Miss May Grimes, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Lillian Serson, Miss Francos Christiansen, Miss Helen Wood ward, Mies Mabel Shrlver, Miss Frances Rosker, Miss Ruth Itoblnaon, Mia Grace Ilatelbaker and Miss Helen Nason. By far the most Interesting announce ment that lias yet come from the bien nial 1oard of St. Louis, concerning the coming biennial, was made at a reception given Thursday afternoon in the rooms of the Wednesday club by the boRrd, to meet the members of the press bureau and cre dentials committee. Mr. Philip Moore, halrman of the board, presided during the brief business session while the reports nd explanations of the various committees were heard. Mrs, W. E. Flschol gave the following outline of the social features planned: On Tuesday. Mnv 17. a reoenflon will he Iven by the Wednesday club. Friday, May n. Mrs. William Trelease will receive at Shaw's Garden, and arrangements have Ix-pn made for the auesis to be shown through the gardens. On Mhv 23 tho Ht. Louis Woman's club will receive from 1 to 6. At the same time there will be receptions held In private houses, the women who will be hostesses In their own homes helnv MfHSnmri Rolla Wells, George Cnatleman, Daniel M. HotisfT, E. H. Bern pie, Dan Catlln, Edward Malllnckrodt. Hudson Bridge, J. C. Van Hlaroom. George I,. Allen. John T. Davis and Mary McKlttrlck. On Mav 19. which Is relebratlnn riav the board of managers will aive a 1iimhpn the exercises to be held at the exposition grounds, a reception to )e given at Festival nan in me evening. J here will be a spe cial program for the day and the tablets to be unveiled, the sift of the veneral fed. eratlon to the Louisiana purchase states, win contain an inscription by lYesldcnt Roosevelt. There will he repetitions at all the state buildings. In the ebsenca of Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. W. J. Robhson ha returned from the east. Mrs. PtpcT rVnsrh 2d in the guest of Mrs. Mojreath In Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. William have returned from New Orleans. Mrs. Mary L. Eastman Is spending the month at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Melville Stone of Chicago was tho guest of Miss Curtis TVedneeday. Colonel and Mrs. 3. H. Pratt arw making a tour of the gulf coast resorts. Mr. S. D. Mercer has gone to Kansas City, where she Joined Miss Mercer. Mr. John Manuel of Lampasas, Tex., Is the guest of Mr. Jay D. Foster this week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter are expected home from Excelsior Springs this week. Mrs. Milan Park Harlow of Hartford, Conn., Is the guest of her sister, Mr. John Epeneter. ' Mr. George Fairfield of Oberlln spent the week the guest of his brother, Mr. E. M. ratrfteld. Mis Lett. Stone returned Saturday from Colorado Springs, where she ha spent the past six months. Mr. Hugh McWhorter, who ha spent the past few weeks in Florida, has postponed his return until April 9. Mr. Jame Savage will leave the early part of the month for Boston, going later to Beverly Farm. Mass., for the summer. Mis Lena Rehfeld Is expected home Tuesday. She will be accompanied by her stater, Mrs. Eugene Levi, of Nebraska City. .Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clarke, who were called here by the lllnnss of Mrs. Cole, ex pect to return to their home in St. Louis this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Llnlnger are ex pedited home the early part of the week from Mexico and Texas, where they have spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baxter spent a part of the week In Omaha en route to the coast, where they go to attend the wedding of Mr. Baxter's sister. Mr. John A. Turtle of Denver Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Rltter of 814 North Twentieth street. Bhe expects to remain about a week. Mr. Edward Cudahy, Mrs. Thomas Kll patrlck. Miss Kllpatrlck. and Mrs. Walter Page will return from Chicago today, hav ing spent the opera season there. Master Gardner McWhorter will spend his Easter vacation in St. Louis, the guest of Mr. O. F. Myerson and Miss Isabell Myer son. He will return Saturday, April 2. Mrs. A. J. Hanscom and Miss Hanscom tre at the New Wlllard, Washington, D. C. Miss Erla Stuttsman Is spending the Easter vacation with friends' at her former home. Contral City. Mrs. Benjamin McKeen and Mrs. Samuel McKeen will spend a few day In Omaha thl week en route from southern Califor nia, where they have passed the winter, to their home In Indiana. Mr. Samuel McKeen will spend part of the time with Mr. H. 8. McWhorter and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen will be the guest of Mrs. William McKeen, jr. oclety SmaUl Talk. Dr. and Mrs. Gllmor are at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Henry Hlller returned last week from a visit east. A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Charles O'Nsll Rich Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. F. 8. Owen will entertain two of the largest affairs cf Saturday. Mra Albert Hoag has Issued Invitations for a large card party Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William Sear Poppleton will enter tain tha Cooking cKib at bridge Monday afternoon. Mr. Edward Craln of Springfield O., is expected next month ti vUlt her parents, Judge and Mrs. Wakeley. The board of governor of the Knight of Ak-8ax-Ben have accepted the poster sub Bitted by Mlsa Lynn Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Palmer have arrived In New Tork from Jamaica and are expected In Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hitchcock and daughter and the Mlsse Crounse are ex pected back, from Washington .April 1. Captain' and Mrs. Frank A. Cook have NEARLY HALF BALANCE IS IN Almost Ten Ta on aand Dollars Final Andltorlnm Fund is In Hand. of Almoat $10,000 of the needed 30.000"Yor the Auditorium has been subacrlbed. The dl rectors are well pleased with the rapid progress which has been made In these sub scriptions, especially during the last few days. The canvass will be continued until the $20,000 has been secured and then work will be. begun on the roof and door and windows and puahed aa rapidly a possible. The director seem satisfied that the build ing will ba. practically completed by June 1. All of the furnishing and least ma terlal fitting will not be-in place, but with the roof on, the doors and windows in place, the floor in and the seats placed, the Auditorium wlll.be'. In condition for band concert and conventions. The heating plant will be added some time during the summer and the stage fitted up. It is prob able that the opening night will be devoted to a promenade ball, with music by Inn' band. U 7i .y Perfect beverage, light and delicate invigorating and sustaining. r mm IN CLUB AND CHARITY a Nebraska building, the Nebraska reception will be held either In the pavilion, "The Nebraska," being built by Mrs. Harriet S. McMurphy for the demonstration of Nebraska food prod uct, or In the Nebraska pavilion In the frloultural building, probably the former. The following is the offlolaf program of the biennial May 16 to 2fi: The resulur nnenlnir ituilnn will tm In the Odeou Tuesuay aiieriioon. May 17. at H clock: Hon. Koiia Vveils. audresa oi wel come tor St. Louis, Mrs. Phillip . Moor for clubs of atate, Mia. W. ti. Flschel lor local clubs. Mrs. Denison will resuond. Tuesday Evening Literature sesslyn, Mrs. R. J. burriette DresldinH. Prof, uivaril Howard Urlgga, iSew Jersey, will lecture on "The Expression and Interpretation ot Human Lite In Literature." Wednesday Morning KeDorts and busi ness, Mrs. Margaret iCvans presiding. At the afternoon session of the educa tional section Mrs. Frank L. Wean of Illi nois will speak on "Compulsory Education Laws und Their Unforcement,'" "Character Building in Public Education Directly by Means of Literature and History" will be handled by Miss Daisy Mpicard, Nebraska; " I rii t M V. TJ ...... I 1 ...... ... . ,J France," by Mrs. Jonathan E. 8. Mitchell, Washington. Miss Celeste Bush of Con- ecticut and Miss Marv A. Bacon. Oeoreln. will speak on "A National Aspect of Pub lic Education." Wednesday Rvenlnir PMM lahnr lr,n Miss Jane Addams presiding. Address, Kd- tar uaruner Murpny, Alabama, "Chlla .abor In America." Thursday l)av nf eelehrntlnn Mrs PMIIn N. Moore chairman. Flidav InriuntriAl apsRlnn Mn Frorioi-lflr Nathan presiding. Speakers: Miss Marv McDowell, University of Chicago eettle ment, "1 the Ballot of Real Value to Working WomenT" Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker. Board of Charities and rorreetlonn. Colorado, "Value to Working Women of Co-operation of Clubs with Municipal Ofti cersT' Dr. Ernest H. J. Lederle, ex-com missioner of department of health. New lork City. Reports of state president. Friday Evening Minn Kvsns nnuiUllnar; Mis Elisabeth Harrison of Illinois. "R. cent Progress in Education;" Miss Jane Ad- aams, .education ana l!mocracy. Presi dent M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr will deliver an address. Saturday Morning Household economic session: "The School aa the Ally of the Home," Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless, Hamilton, Ont.; "Our Relations to the Household Trades as Carried on Outside the Home," Miss Mary Abel H. Abel. Maryland. oaturuay Afternoon Pres session. Saturday Evening Industrial amqlnn' Mrs. Anna Garland Spencer, New York, "Home-Destroying Industries;" Dr. John Graham Brooks, 'New Avenues of Indus trial Education for Women;" Mrs. Fred erick Nathan. "The Consumer as the Final Arbiter." Monday Morning Civil service reform nd library extension. Miss Georgia A. Bacon and Mra. Charles A. Perkins presid ing. Speakers: Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley, Philadelphia, "Merit Systems of Munici palities''1 Dr. Kmll G. Hlrsch. Chicago, ' Civil Service Reform In Publlo Institu tions Amwican home the National league Womtn's OrgsnlsHtions, r-preentln list l.nuO.OiiO women, niks this of the mln l.tora nt : l ronntrv In aid of their battle In defense of the home, on which the safety of the nation rests. Respectfully yours, MRS. FREDERICK BCHOFP, Phltsdelphla, Chairman Executive Com mittee. . , The member of the art department will present Mr. Frank Robcrson Tuesday even ing at the First Congregntlonal church, his lecture to be on "Imperial India." The department has undertaken the enterprise In the Interests of the work It Is currying on by which not only loonl club women, but the women of the state have profited. The oratory department will have charge of the program at tomorrow afternoon' general meeting of the Woman's club, and the following la the program to be pre sented, under the leadership of Mis Lillian Fttch: "An Easter Flower" Worrell Miss Allen' orchestra. "Petticoat Perfidy" Mrs. Norwood Jones Mrs. Wagner Mrs. Montrevor Mrs. Burger Juliette Mrs. Chains "Ah. My Child," from "Le Prophet-'.... Meyerbeer Mrs. Manlove. "The Coward" Mrs. Schneider. Selection Hiss Allen's orchestra. Mrs. MUlnrd Lnngfeld will give a paper On Thackery and Dickens, entitled "A Study in Contrasts," at Wednesday after noon's meeting of the English literature department. A biography Of George Elliot will follow. Miss LueJIa Allen and Miss Lilian Fitch will give a pupil's recital Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational church, under the auspices of the Omaha Woman' club. Mrs. Carrie L. Grout, organiser for Ne braska, of the National Congress of Mothers, held a meeting Friday afternoon at Manderson school, where she addressed about twenty mothers of the neighborhood. Mrs. Grout spoke of the work of the con gress and of Its value to the mother who participated In It. It is her Intention to organize the mothers' club to work, under the direction of the eivcational committee of the Omaha Woman's club. While no organization was effected Friday, there was much Interest, nnd It Is expected that the club will be formed later. Mrs. Grout leaves this week for a erles of confer ences with the teachers' organizations of the state. On Wednesday she will confer with the Central Nobraska association at Aurora; on Thursday she will apeak at Columbus and Friday at Beatrice, in this way reaching nil of the teachers whose co-operation will be asked In the organisa tion of parent' meeting In connection with the schools. r WE ARE WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED on pew VICTOR TALKING OGRAPHS and WHINES Our Great Terms Notblnt Down Buy records, take ma chine home, begin to pay later in easy installments. We want dealers in every town. LIBERAL OFFER FOR RIGHT MEN 'Write a for proposition. Write today for CataJogae. We carry Largest Rtoek nf Records la the west. They slnar everything they play everything. 111 R WORLD'S KREATKdT TiARDS, ORC ItEIU TTIAB, MlftlCIASS, SPEAKER vrlll perform, sua and de light yoa la yoar haa at hat av trtfltag cost. Thousands of Records Big Stock of Ma chinesup from Como and Hear Calve Toraagtio Caruso, Plancon uasl th premier oper ant la star. PsSEBRASStA CYCLE QO.f GEO. E. RUCKLE, Manogor. MAIN OFFICE, CORNER ISTH AND HARNEY STREETS, OMAHA, 3! BRANCHES: 611 N. Nth Rt, So. Omaha. ss JJi-oa4Way, uo. uiuns. Monday Afternoon Receptions, Ick wood, Tennessee, Monday Evenlns: Freder inspiration ot L4brarlea; M. Crunden. Mrs. Bose Ca- 'Story of a Traveling Charles Zueblln, "Art a Jbrary:" Prof. an Educator." Tuesday Momlnr Civics. Mrs. Wnlnh Trautmnnn, chairman: Dr. Darlington, commissioner publlo health. New York City, now i an ine individual Hecoma a Fac tor In Olvlcs and Sanitation?" Tuesday Afternoon Forestry. Miss Vary P. Mumford nrenldlnr: Mrs. Lvdia Phlllns Williams. Minnesota. '"Can Women Throueh Organliatlon Influence Legislation In Fa vor of ForestrvT" "Ten Years of Forestry In Pennsylvania." Mlsa Myra Dock. Tuesday Evening Art eson. Wednesday Mornlnir Election of officers. business and president' evening. The following announcement Is made of the annual conference of the National Con gress of thers to be held in Chicago May U to 14: The annual conference of tha National Congress of Mother will be held this year in Chicago. The congress will be the guest of the Illinois Congress of Mothers. The opening meeting will be on Wednesday evening, Mu u, at jrullerton Hall Art ln- BUiuie, Chicago. l ne day meetings will be held in the rooms of the Chicago Woman's club, the evening meetings ai fuuerion nail. Baturaay morning the congress will meet at Mundul bull, Chicago university. A lunclreon will be given there, and there will be amnle ODDortunlty for visitors to see Chicago. An interesting program will be given by siteclullBts who have given years of thought ana siuoy to ineir sueciai worn. conferences on topics related to home and children will be held by mothers, iialpful literature win De exniuiiea. The National Boy Problem." "Moral Ed ucation," "Uniform Marriage and Divorce Daws, "Education lor the Art of Life, industrial uaucation a f actor in civic Betterment." "Child Labor Conditions. "I lie Probation Method, "The Dependent and Delinquent Children," "Literature for Lfnfli,.r unit Phllilran "Mi.lhur.' Ml.. takes" and "Domestic Science'' are subjects that will be included on the program. The names of speakers will be announced later. naiiway rates win prooaoiy do maae witn reference to the Louisiana Purchase expo sition, which will be open at that time. It la exuected that stop-over privileges will be allowed for those wlxhtng to attend the l.rulMluna fu rc h s.a exposition ana ins 11 ennlal of the General Federation, which meals In St. Ixuls May 18. The Illinois Congress or Mothers win en tertaln delegates. For Information about this cunimunlcule with Mrs. W. H. Heflerun, 6464 Stewart avenue. Chicago. 111. Clubs that are in sympathy witn tne mother work and the broad national work fur childhood which the congress Is doing muv affiliate with the congreas and Bend a delegate by payment of (5. Motners' ciuns ana cnua stuay circles come in by payment of 10 cent per capita annually, and are entitled to a delegate for every ten members. Visitors are coraiaiiy weicnmea ana may become associate members of the congreaa hv tuLvment of 12 annually. J - . . A. I . he purpose or tne congress is a pruviue the best opportunities tor xne pnymcw. mental and moral devel .pment ot every child, and already It ha been a power in improving the conditions of childhood thrniimnni ini lana For further Information address Mrs. Ed win C. Orice. Corresponding Secretary, fUverton, N. J. The following letter ha beert Issued by tha National League of Women's Organ' lsatlons. formed during the year, and an nouncing It object a "the protection of the country against the treasonable and polygamous teaching and practice of Mormonlsm and to maintain Christian Ideals ot marriage: rwir (He At a meeting Of the executive board of the National League of Women's Organisations ot America, neia at ne -capital in Washington, a reeoluilon was unani mously aduoled requesting that on Hun day. March 27. or as soon thereafter as pouolblt every clergyman In the United States ask every man in his congregation to write to 1.1 equator roquenting them in Vina of the evidence already presented in the case ot Reed Bmoot, to vote against th r attrition of sid Bmoot in the highest lawmaking body of the country. For the .......... tt A mrii-fln womanhood and tb lructwa of Lb moral uuiiWda ef the T. . - 1. ... .. I -l.- mSBSBBSSBSBBlTnI Hut SaWvA BBSBBBBBBJ BTn Mu to The ose ofctoot nf tfcu announcement ta to show uM WUSJi Till A I. both ef MARY T. GOLDMAN'S GRAY HAIR RESTORER will Bring bak the ririuaf lr affray an fada hair and will laava ttaa balrclfan, fluffy ndnatiiral. II Baa mm sediment and la acra fare aarnileaa. at a 4;a. Bo certain i tha raaiilta that wa Bra parfertijr wlliln to rat any fOMihla fatura aalaa upon what aa ba damon tt aled vita then trial bottiaii. ( an wa do any thin mora falrl Wa pay poptasB for thona who bafa navar triad djr preparation. Sad fullnatna and addrewaud aaaara to tall u tha original color of four aalr, alio aand tr-mpw ot hair. Addraas MART T. GOLDMAN. 601-atT Galdataa Balldla. at. I'aal, Mlaa. lift littli $1, frtptld. It bin mill la mrr eld. NOTICE. Iteoettsr WoforeTary frra atmple bottla wa aand oat. It wa did not haa a pror ation that will tall on I la merit lot or, eeiua w afford this BMthod of fntroduotlODl Far Sale By Iasa tpalakoBtr Savage, lO0 Douglas 8t.TrmTnJeb Something ...New.,. Rose plaiting or triple box plaiting, rnchlng, etc., for trimmings, made to order. Send for or call and see samples. We also call your attention to our aocordlan, berlinalde, sunburst and other pleating, that are not surpassed In workmanship or quality In the east or west. Price satisfactory. To Introduce our work we will give to every lady reader of The Omaha Bee, who will cut out, sign and send to us this coupon below, a discount of TS per cent off regular price list, on all work sent us to May 1, 1904. This coupon will entitle the holder to a discount of 26 per cent on all work sent a before May 1. Name , Address , , Oamha Plalcing Go. " S. B. Comer 16th and Dodge. Bay Your Easter Hat Noiv. Something exclusive original designs, if you desire, or close copies of French masterpieces. The Prices are as Pleasing as the Hats. The most complete, most stylish, most attractive collection of Trimmed Hats in the city. Our display on the SECOND FLOOR is fairly over flowing with millinery loveliness. Daily arrivals male our display a refection of the most exquisite creations by the world's foremost designers of modish Millinery. Our entire First Floor is devoted to STREET HATS the largest and most complete line in the city. OSTEOPATHY Mr. John R. Mualck. Osteopathic Phynmian omce, Douglas block. Tel. 1823. JUDGMENT IS NECESSARY in selecting your Station ery a well as anything else. We make a specialty of high-grade engraving, designing and embossing. We are constantly aiming in our stationery and Engraving Department to introduce new, attractive and tasteful effects to meet the demands of fashion and supply the wants of changing teste and icatons. Out-of-town customer are cordially invited to call at our store Mid Inspect our line of Stationery and Engraving. We would also be pleased to send u triples by mall, ' THE MOVER STATIONERY CO., 220-222 80UTH I6TH ST. Mrs. J. Benson New Gloves for Easier Champagne, Russet, Rrown, new Blues, White and all the desirable shades. J2.00. ' Prices $1.00, ?1.50, $1.75 and New Net Top Laces In Repasa, Point Gauze, Venetian, Oriental and others for the new Jabouts, Sleeves and Dress Trimmings, widths from 4 to 12 inches. New Spring Ribbons. Wide rich Roman ribbons in cham pagne ground with bright colored stripes, wide J)resdens, handsome plaids, all very much used for crush belts and neck ribbons. We are showing a large line of new DRESS TRIMMINGS Persian, bead ed and jetted bands, fine black trim mings, Faggoted, jetted and lace yokes. Late styles in neckwear of all kinds. Easter parasols, and a large line of colored borders, colored and black umbrellas. See our special silk petticoat, at $5.50. Bft:(lAL, DESSKKT fr'OU lentil, JKP.SEY ICE CREAM ROI-I.8 Tl-'gH, natural alto, containing yolk, dusen.. birds N'eBt, dosn binall chickens, dosen larger Nests, each............ rtetting lien. I Kggs. 11 portions, each Ijtrsa Rabbltj la portions, each..... M.ranguaa, dosen Lliii kni emerging from shell, dosen ArllAciul Basket. creum bird eggs, doien.. .40c quart bUi- 1 i oi n i oo n i o" H t H loo t H t'o H A beautiful line if Basket an 1 Boxes filled with lions Honi appropriate for thla occasion IB2rFARNAM HONE.7ll Hair Department. Largest Stock of Hair Goods in the City. The only natural curly pompadour in the city. JVb lady 8 toilet is complete withou a natural curly pompadour. COMPE1ENT ATTENDANTS IN CHARGE. Mrs. R. H. Davies, A 1Q11 Douglas Street. "i 'l 1&yBI-t VVJ . 0 Would you not lihe to see some of the neio designs in jewalry that spring has brought forward the hondsoment show ing we have had in years. Tha display is a very attractive on and comprises tho latest and most artis tic design In brooches, rings, pins, .lock ets, etc, a goodly number of which are quite inexpensive. This brief list gives a hint of the many pretty things that are moderately prloed (lold Scarf Pins, vsrlous stones $1.50 to $5.00 Pearl Lace Pins, from $3.00 up. Gold Signet kings, as low as $1.50. Lockets, $3.00 and up. (Jem Set kings, all kinds of stones at $3.50. ALBERT ED1IOLM, .JEWELER 107 North 1 6th Street, Opp. Postorr.ce. Flowers for Easter American Beauties, per dozen ?1.00 to $0.00 Koses, per dozen $1.00 to $2.50 Carnations, per dozen 50c to $1.00 .Violets, per bunch 25c and 50c 13atcr Lilies, each bloom 20c Japan novelties, Azalias, Lilacs, Iose Tlantsefc. Alfred Donaghue, Jr.. Florist, Omaha, Nebraska. 1007 Farnam Street- Telephone 3333. 122 South IBth St. MATTHEWS 'Phone 3144 When you buy a book or select your Stationery, reception or wedding invitations you are sure of the latest and most correct styles, the only up-to-date society stationers in Omaha. ' OO Engraved Visiting Cards $2. $L50 100 Cards from plate, $L00.