TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. AVHIL 17, lllO-f.
SOCIETY IN A QUIET MOOD
from ths chandelier. The place of each
guest was marked with mm object or ob
ject used tn the part he or she had taken.
Mra. F. W. Mllroy was hostess at the
Verj LitUa Doinj Amongtb OmhBmrt 1 rnefiln of the West Farnam Luncheon
Telki Just Bow.
FUTURE HOLDS NO MORE THAN THE PAST
Week of "moll Tklna to Be Followed
by One of Sane Sort, bat Talk
Indicates a Boater
Time.
la Memorises.
iTo Mra. Harry Cartan.)
Sweetly ahe lived and sweetly died. Not
Krent, . . , ,
But In the flowering of gracious deeds;
Not proud, but In the dignity which fata
To noble Impulse leada.
Jfer little children tiptoed In to see
At lat their racer hearts were not denied
And they could linger hand In hand and be
TJie nearest to ner siae.
But when they pressed the arme that lay
so Still
cnb Thursday, the membera present being:
Mmes. Lyle Abbott. II. D. Reed. Albert Ed-
holm. C. W. Axtell, II, T. Cole and Mtlroy.
Major and Mrs. Slaughter, assisted by
their daughters. Mrs. Gamble and Mrs.
Ollmore, entertained Informally at their
home. 21 Wirt street, on Thursday even
ing, when those present were: General and
Mrs. Wlnt. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Weller. Mrs.
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ixttrldge, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Carleton, Csptaln and Miss
Castle, Miss McCune. Miss Jessie McCune,
Captain Wilcox. Miss Agnes Weller, Lieu
tenant Allen. Dr. Reno,. Lieutenant Little
and Samuel Slaughter.
Mine Lucille and Master Jesse uaroy en
tertained a number of little friends Satur
day afternoon at their home on North
Fortieth street between I and 5 o clock.
The rooms were decorated with pink and
green and the afternoon was occupied with
games, one of the most enjoyable of which
was a wheel of fortune, each little guest
taking home his fortune as a souvenir of
And called her name and smoothed her the afternoon. Late In the afternoon lunch
eon waa served, while Mrs. M. enopen
v hair
She snswered not; nor calmed with quick
ened will . .
Their unfamiliar care. -' .
And then at this then seulwere crushed
and blind.
Pity them! Prisoners of vsgue unrest.
played the harp. The guest list Included:
Miss Lucille Ilostetler, Mabel Owens, Mil
dred Joneon, Erm Jones, Gertrude Fehrs,
Nellie Ryan, Eleanor Patrick, Marguerite
Nelson. Helen McCoy, Frances Altshuller,
When ceaseless yearning fills the untaught Masters Walter Egge, Arthur Mathlst,
Malcomb Brown, Thomas Nelson, Eddie
Fehrs, Harry Hostetler, Lo rains Ostrom,
Edwin Laodnlee, Robert Altshuller, Dean
Wells and Walter Flnlayson.
mind.
And brooding death Is guest.
How softly lay the lacee on her breast
Surely she was so lovely In repose
That even Paradise was still more blessed
In claiming this sweet rose.
'A rnae that throve In sunshine or In shade.
Vnh!oom 'en8tb de"th ,W6Pt 'U fU"Mt ror the season for May 7.
And withered It Just when It would have
Stayed
To brighten In the gloom.
Coming Events.
The Field club has set Its formal opening
And so she sleeps! The Jasmine blooms
sgaln.
And Nature bears Its warm life from the
deeps.
And summer birds will waffe the haunts of
men;
But still, alas! she sleeps!.
M.
Tho Social Calendar.
MONDAY Mrs. R. C. Patterson entertains
the Hewing circle.
TT EHDAY Mrs. Dlllworth entertains the
South Side WhUt club.
WEDNESDAY The Lynch-Hlgglnson wed
ding.
HTHHDAY M hs Susan Holdrer'
of the Luncheon club meeting. The houses
hostess
louse-lielen
bold economics kenslngton, Mrs,
Kelly hnstens.
SATl'RDAY Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Bholes
entertain the Harmony club. The
Woman's club reception at the clubrooms.
Another week gone and still the roll call
ef the fashionables brings only the re
pnnse ' "Nothing doing.'
week scarcely afforded
day. ordinarily, and this week promises
nothing more.
Miss Susan Holdreg wilt entertain the
Luncheon club this week.
Miss Susan Holdrece will be hostess
Thursday at the meeting of the Luncheon
club.
Mrs. Dlliworth will entertain the South
Side Whist club at its meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
The Harmony club will hold Its meeting
Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. V. Sholes.
The opening of the country club has been
set for April 80. .The regular dinner will
bo served at 7 O'clock and will be followed
by a. dance.
Mra. Richard C. Patterson will be hostess
at Monday afternoon's meeting of the
Visiting Nurses' sewing circle at her home.
SIS Farnam street.
The largest function announced for the
week will be the tea given Saturday aft
ernoon from i:S0 to 6 o'clock by the Omaha
Woman's club In Its rooms In the First
Altogether last I ConB"regational church, in celebration of the
enough for one I 0,Lvr"ln ttimiverBury vi lis ursunizmiun.
oocieiy is promiHea anoxner pince oi en
tertainment In the clubhouse proposed by
the St. Croix Tennis club, to be built
For more than a year It has been a tie shortly on Center street between Thlrty-
between Fort Crook and "the younger set" second and Thirty-third streets,
when It came to furnishing material for Among the largest affairs planned for
engagements, but there seems to be plenty Thursday will be thfl Kensington given at
of evidence of late that Cupid Is no more a the home of Mrs. Helen Kelly, on North
respecter of sets than he Is of persons I Nineteenth street, for the members of tlienn(1 unHor ;xo members at the rate of 10
for the contagion seems to do general, i nouaonoid economics department or the cent per capita; from clubs of a ana
The small son of a prominent family set I Woman's club. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. C. H. mnr. members at a rate of 8 cents per
mm IK CLUB AID CHARITY.
The call for the seventh Mennlnl conven
tion of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, to be held at 8t. Loula May IT to
35, has been issued snd provides for a
meeting of the advisory council, composed
of the board of directors and presidents of
state and territorial federations, at :30
Tuesday morning, Msy 17, In Ionlo hall,
fourth floor of the Masonic building, which
adjoins the Odeon, where the convention
will be held. The council, composed of the
board of directors, presidents of state and
territorial federations snd presidents of
clubs, will meet at 11 o'clock in Ionic hall,
and the convention proper will be called to
order at 1 o'clock the same day. The pro
gram complete will be distributed May 1.
The credentials committee will be In ses
sion Tuesday, May 17, at the Odeon, at
from 9 to 1! and at 1:30 o'clock. Receipts
from the treasurer for the year May 1,
1904. to April 80, 1905. should be presented
with the credentials.
The Hotel Jefferson, Twelfth and Locust
street, will be the convention headquarters.
Mail may be addresaed care of General
Federation of Women's Clubs, the Odeon,
North Grand avenue. All club women are
requested to wear a knot of blue ribbon
upon their arrival that they may be dis
tinguished by the trains' committee, which
will wear a blue badge lettered In black.
Appended to the call are several proposed
amendments to the by-laws of the General
Federation.
The first, and principal one, amends sec
tion 8 of article I, and provides that tha
seven officers and eight directors of the
General Federation shall be nominated and
elected at biennial meetings, by ballot. The
present system provides a nominating
board, consisting of one delegate from each
state and territorial federation, appointed
by their respective delegations, which shall
formulate a list of officers and directors to
be .voted upon by the convention. The
other amendments carry with them pro
visions Intended to facilitate the work of
the organisation and provide against com
plications. Considerable significance is sttached to the
amendment of article 11, which provides, In
addition to the present provisions, that
organisations desiring to Join the General
Federation must have been in existence at
leant -one year to the time of the next
biennial, and that It Is not a secret society.
Also that application for membership must
be accompanied by the constitution and
by-laws of organisations applying; that it
must be stated whether or not the organi
sation has previously held membership and
that the membership committee shall admit
no organisation within sixty days preced
ing the first day of the biennial meeting.
Article Hi, which provides that the mem
beriihlp annual dues shall be 10 cents per
capita, is amended by substituting the fol-inainir-
"The annual dues from clubs of
lens than twenty-five members shall be $2.60
one particular aet agog recently by tell
Ing a playmate that hi aunty who hap
pens to be a great aunt "got a letter
very single day from a man who sent
her a gold heart with a diamond In It for
Christmas," while the secrets of still an
other family were let out by a -maiden
aunt who recently expressed herself very
forcibly regarding the engagement of
"eighteen-year-old girls and boys
Townsend and Mrs. Frank Pugh will be
hostesses.
OBDlta.
The child labor committee or tne ijenerai
. . I Wnman'S CT1UDS nas SUU-
come ana uo aosslo. ,,ii- ,en1utlnns asking that
Mrs. H. T. Lemlst left Thursday for Ex- wh ,, .ttena th. St. Louis
celslor Springs, Mo. kiii h rnii to vote upon them.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell have re- Th(J cornmlttee consists of three of the
best posted women on labor conaittons in
were only of . age." However, the busy-
bodies are keeping their eyes on Fort
Crook and assuring the rest of the, fash
ionable folk that' it is well worth while,
though there is a very Interesting case
V In their very midst, one of last season's
- debutantes and a well known young society
turned from California,
Judge Munger and Mrs. Munger have re
who I turned from an eastern trip.
Miss Rowena Hlgglnsnn has returned
from a brief trip to Chicago.
Miss Martha Dais Is spending Sunday
the guest of friends In Lincoln.
Mrs. Francis Kennedy and her mother.
Mrs. Stanton, - are In Chicago.
Miss Elisabeth Field will leave the early
man, and, aa the young man has recently I part of the week for St Louis.
gone Into business In Council Bluffs, so
ciety Is expecting an announcement before
long.
Weddings and Ensrngemente.
The marriage of Miss Marie Antoinette
Lowe, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Lowe, to
Lieutenant George P. Guild will take place
at the home of Mra. Lowe at Fort Crook
In June.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Parker have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Emma Parker, to Mr. Clarence
Lloyd Matthews. The wedding will take
place In June.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Whldden of 4217 La
fayette avenue have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Georgella
Whldden. to, Mr. Frederick H. Hansen.
The wedding will take place later In the
. spring.
Important among the week's affairs,
the seneral federation. Miss Jane Addams
of Hull House, Chicago, Mrs. Florence Kel-
lev of the Consumer's league and Mrs
Caroline Granger of Georgia, wno nas oeen
active in behalf of the children employed
in the mills of the south:
Resolved, That the General Federation oi
Women's Clubs recommend t6 the state
federations ana leaeraiea ciuus ui m
states In which children wor si si
and children who cannot read or write
the English language, the effort of the
clubs should be concentrated upon the
passage of laws covering theae polnta,
na,n?5j.y:-r.. liroW the Of IS
should not work between the hours of 7
m. ana t a. m.
ELEVEN HUNDRED NEEDED
Small Arnonnt Necessary to Complete
Andltorlnna Fnnd to Be So
licited This Week.
With one last effort the directors of the
Auditorium company expect to close up the
completion fund of the building during the
next few days. The fund has almost
reached the 130,000 mark and It la believed
the remainder can be collected by a little
pressure during the coming week. Some
subscriptions have been promised for Mon
day, turnout enough to make up the total
amount desired.
The following new subscriptions have
been reported by Secretary allien of the
company:
Previously reported $10,500
Frank J. Burnley lO
Otnnha Transfer company l'H
I W, Hill liO
J. Floyd Campbell ft Co 1
O. E. Shukert M0
Heafy A Heafy 1
Dr. A. K. Jonas 1"0
E. W. Dixon IK)
John C. Cowln 100
People's Furniture and Carpet Co 1"0
Browning, King Co 100
General C. F. Mandersnn 1"0
Omaha Tent and Awning company.... I'M)
George H. Ie 100
Grand I'nion Tea company (W. II.
Williams) 100
Waiter T. Page 100
C. C. George & Co I'M)
Marks Bros., saddlery I'X)
King A Smead ino
Klrschbraun ft Bona 1")
J. R. Snyder 100
Omaha Rubber Shoe company Hw
Omaha Stove Repair Works KM)
Bradford & Kennedy luo
Total .$18,900
LOOK FOR FIVE HUNDRED
Members of Dixie Clnb Anticipate
Lara; Attendance at Function
In Chambers' Academy.
It Is expected that abctit 500 will be In at
tendance at the next monthly meeting of
the Dixie club, which will be held at Cham
bers' dancing academy Tuesday evening,
April 26. Delegations from Plattamouth,
Nebraska City, Lincoln, Beatrice, Battle
Creek, Wlnslde, Hoshlns, Gordon, ' Peters
burg and other Nebraska towns and from
a number of Iowa towns have signified an
Intention of being present.
It is the Intention to make this session
one of business as welt as pleasure. Jules
Lumbard, Frank Dunlop, Carl Retter, Julia
Newcomb, Grace Conklln, Rev. Z. D. Clark
and other entertainers have promised to
ssslst In the program. The committees ap
pointed to select permanent clubrooms and
to arrange for a halt In which to hold en
tertainments will make their reports. It Is
announced that It Is the intention of the
club to have regular rooms In some down
town location, as well as a hall In which
large functions may be held at regular In
tervals. At the coming meeting sponsors
for the year will be elected, and It Is re
quested that the sponsors who acted at the
last meeting will serve In a like capacity at
the next session of the club.
HkT n .'if a mn ran write a better hank, wrench n belter eer- n "v
fy-A W . nr make n better monsetrnp than hla netathhor, Itioaih E)aT
B he hnlld his bonne In the woods, tha world will make n LM 1
I' beaten path to hla door." KMKRSOV wrfT
The pen of this eminent American poet nml philosopher seldom labored
without recording some beautiful truism.- The above terse and true saying is
implied in all its meaning to the wonderful AHAMO scouring soap
And as far as the East is from the West
So far is AHAMO the very best.
To Art Lovers.
I will close my studio April 13, pwpara
tory to removal to New York and wish to
dispose at once of my studies from Europe
and America, In both oil and water. I will
make attractive prices.
FRANCES MUMAUGH.
818 Paxton Block.
Delmore Cheney will continue teaching
voice culture and the art of singing at his
residence throughout the summer months.
Pupils received at any time. Northeast
corner Twenty-third and Capitol avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and Miss
Myers have returned to Dubuque.
Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Detweller havo re
turned from their European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned have as
their rit Mrs. Boardraaa of Bangor, "'second-That children should not work
who cannot reaa ana wruo m f"8"
'"TnTrd-in states In which these two points
are already covered by effective laws, the
adoption ot tpe Bianaaro v.,,,.u
Is recommenaea, iiu;iutuiin .. rf -
law.
Considerable confusion and quite as much
embarrassment resulted from the postpone
ment of the teachers and patrons meeting
arranged for Saturday afternoon by me
Maine.
Mrs. f. E. Dletrtck has returned from
Boston, where she was called by the death
of her mother.
The Misses Curtis expect to leave the
middle of May for the east, to be absent
intll next fall.
Mrs. Ellen 8. Bealt of New York Is ex
pected this week to be the guest of Mrs.
Victor Caldwell.
Mrs. H. M VToramftn returned the flr.t rionnrtment of Dolltlcal ana social science
of ths week fiom California, where she has and owing to the Illness of the leaaer oi
v. wintM th. ri,.i,rtmit. the meeting was called
Mrs. John Williams expects to go to off, but unfortunately many or me imw
Racine. Wis., soon to vlrit her son, who is ers and others were not reacnea anu em
though invitations have been Issued to but attending school there,
barrasslng disappointment was the result.
comparatively few, will be the wedding of
Miss Rowena Hlgglnson, daughter of Mrs.
W. B. Melkle, and Dr. Frank Worthlng-
ton Lynch of Cleveland, which will be sol
emnised at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Melkle. 801 Worthlngton Place. Miss Julia
Hlgglnsnn will attend her suiter aa maid Mr. Lawrence at Alton, III. where they
of honor. Dr. Lynch arrived In Omaha
Saturday and will be at tha Omaha club
until after the wedding.
The announcement of the marriage of
Miss Katherine Lowe, eldest daughter of
Mrs. W. W. Ixwe, to Mr. Allen Kent Han
nay of St. Loula, comes as a surprise to
cores of Omaha friends, particularly as
the wedding took place December SI and
was only made public previous to Mrs.
Hannay's departure yesterday afternoon for
St. Louis to Join her husband. Mr. Hannay
Is a son of Colonel Hannay, L S. A., and
Is superintendent of the Hemphill Cement
works of St. Louis, having formerly been
connected with the Hoagland Lumber com
pany of this city and well known In so-
Mr. nr,v Jntim of Anniatnn wis.. ! th. Throush some mistake, the Impression pre
vailed, particularly among mo
that the gathering was to be a social af
fair arranged In honor of the new super
intendent, and that the Woman's club had
extended the invitation.. As a matter of
fact, the club had nothing whatever to ao
with the meeting; it was planned entirely
by the social sclonce department and edu
cational committee and but for the hin
drance that occurred, would doubtleas have
proven all that was anticipated.
guest of her mother, Mrs. Shaver, and her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Love,
Mrs. Ouy Howard and Miss Howard re
turned from California and Honolulu the
middle of the we.ek.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence left Tuesday to Join
will make their home.
Colonel Pratt has bought the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McLaughlin, 117
South Thirty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Abbott of Fre
mont spent Saturdsy In the city, the
guests ot Omaha friends.
Mrs. Edward Craln of Springfield, O.,
Is expected this week to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wakelsy.
Mrs. Henry W. Yates and Mr. Hal Yates
returned Tuesday from St Joseph, where
they had apent several days.
Judge Woolworth and Mrs. Fairfield left
for the ea't Saturday. Mra. Fairfield
expects to return next week.
The National Florence Crittenden Mis
sion will celebrate Its twenty-fifth anni
versary by holding a conference in Wash
ington. D. C. April M to a inclusive.
A mass meeting will be held Sunday after
noon. April 14. at I o'clock, In tne irst
Congregational church. The regular ses
sions will meet In Wesley Metnoaisi epis
copal church at 10 a. m., J p. m. and 7:30
p. m. Mr. Charles N. Crittenden, presi
dent of the mlBHlon, will preside and all
persons Interested In the work, though not
ins
Mr. snd Mrs. William H Itniln h.v. I . . ... . , .
most of her life and has a hoat of friends .re at home at Soil Dodge atreet. 1,. . r,h.t. where dallv dem-
whose rood wishes will follow her to her
new home.
Pleasures Past.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gates entertained
the Kountse Place Whist Club last evening
Mr. and Mra. William Bears Poppleton
ntertalned the Chafing Dlah club last
evening at their home.
Mra. T. J. Balrd end Miss Otis enter
tained Informally yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. E. E. Buckingham.
Mrs. Henry Copley entertained Infor
mally at luncheon Friday for her daughter.
Mlsa Harriet. Several of tha teachers of
Ijike school wers ths guests.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson gave an in
formal reception Friday evening in the
parlors of the Murray hotel. In honor ot
Miss Gussle Lehman and Mrs. Koenlg, who
have spent ths last year In Chicago study
Ing music,
Miss Edith Thomas gave a dinner at the
Omaha club Sunday evening tn honor of
her brother, Mr. Fred Thomas, the guests
being members of the Phi Lamba Epstlon
fraternity. The table decorations were of
the fraternity colors, red. yellow and white.
Later In the evening Mrs. S. A. McWhor-
ter entertained a few young people for Mr
Thomas; Mr. Thomas, accompanied by hla
mother. Mra. J. W. Thomas, aalled Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis have sold their
home In Kountse Place and expect to buy
or build In the West Farnam district.
Mrs. F. H. Gaines, accompanied by her
mother and her son, has returned from
Mexico, where she has apent the winter.
Miss Beck of St. Louis is expected the
first ot the week to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Hsnry W. Tales, at Hillside.
Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted and little son,
Robert, are at Excelsior Springs, accom
panied by Mra. Olmsted's father, Mr. Blrk-
hauser.
Mrs. Clifford Smith, who has been visit
ing in pouth Carolina, hag returned to
New York, where ahe will reside at 14 East
Sixtieth street.
Mrs. Thomas Orr returned Saturday
morning from the east, where she went
sevsral weeks ago, accompanying; her niece
who was her guest.
Mrs. Albert Cahn returned Saturday
morning from a two months' visit in New
York. Mr. Cahn met her in Chicago and
accompanied her home.
Miss Grace Thurston, daughter of ex-
Senator Thurston,, spent a part of the
week in Omaha a guest at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell.
Captain Clarence Richmond Day has re
turned to Maeon, Mo., and Mra. Day will
day morning for Germany, whbre they will I maln Omaha for a abort visit with her
SDcnd the summer. I parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith.
One of the most unique and cleverly ar
ranged affairs of the year was .the.' dinner
given Monday evening by Mlsa Louise Mc
pherson to ths members of the cast of
"Mr. Bob," the little comedy given re
cently for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses
association. The utter lack of conven
tionality was a conspicuous feature. The
table deeoratioa consisted of the property.
In miniature, arranged on a silver tray In
Ike eonter of tha table, and from this r ti
lted strings of theater tickets and ribbons.
Third street northwest, where dally dem
onstrations In all practical kinds of work
will be given between t and S o'clock In
the afternoon. All correspondence should
be sent to this address.
Among the subjects to be discussed at
the conference are:
Hnn nralnat Reformation.
Tha Relation of Intemperance to Im
morality.
W hat Shall we ao tor our "i.uu bis
ters?"
Truant KAtnra.
State Laws Pertaining to Adultery and
Illegitimacy.
Relation OI Iieaun to murai ns;fi"ra
tdin
The value or recnnicai suu inuusinai
Training in Moral Reform.
The uiure oi uur ninunai imuiui
Private Charities against State Insti
tutions for the Reformation of Wayward
Olfla i
Some Reasons Why Florence Crittenden
Homes Should Receive ruuue aune-.
Rescue Work In Disreputable Resorts,
Jails and Hospitals.
Mothernooil a Means or negenerauon.
The Value of private Maternity Wards.
Th. 'h,ir,.h Dutv Toward the Outcast.
The Opportunity of the Christian Phy-
Irian tn Heln I'nfortunate Olrls.
The Opportunity of tne nrisuaa rouce-
msn to Help Wayward Ulris. . .
The Nations Peril tne uouoie Bianqara
of Morals.
Tha Korvird Movement.
What the Florence Crlttenton Mission
Has Done for Local Homes.
The current topics department of the
Woman's club will hold Its annual election
of officers Tuesday afternoon at 1 :J0 o'clock
After the business meeting Mrs. Plummer
will continue her talk on "Japan."
Mra. B. F. Weaver, chairman of the
membership committee of the Woman
club, has called a meeting of the com
mlttee at her home. 23 South Thirty-first
Mr. Nathan Crary Shlverlck, who In) at-
tending school at Highland Falls, N. Y..
preparing for West Point, will go to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., In June for hla exam
inations.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosewater returned
Saturday morning from Madison, Wis.,
where they spent the week, Mr. Rosewster
having delivered a series ot lectures bo-
fore the University ot Wisconsin. While I street, Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock.
there they were entertained by president
and Mrs. Van liUe sad by Dr. and Mrs. I Miss Blanche Horeuaon, voice, 6W Ramge
Ely. I block.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS
LADIES' PRINCESS 8HIRT WAIST.
No. tl2 There seems to be no end to the
pretty fashions In shirt waists and bodices,
be they for spring, summer, autumn or
winter wear, and the charming design
shown herewith Is an exponent ot the
ever-popular pleated modes. Although ths
design looks complicated, it is nothing of
the kind. In fact, it will be found very
simple to make up. Any young woman
no matter whether she Is a practical dress
maker or not, will have no difficulty In
making one of these shirt waists at home
herself with the aid of a good pattern
and the directions accompanying same.
The heavy mercerized cotton weaves that
are now used for waists are no doubt
strong factor In favor of this particular
mode. They are distinctive In style and
not difficult ot construction. Then, too,
they can be easily laundered. The char.
acteiiatlo feature of the model shown here
is tha closing which Is at the side In the
front. This allows for space, where one
can do a little fancy stitching or pass the
tie through silts that are finished with
buttonhols stitch or bound with a bright
colored facing, If the waist be colored.
However, a duchess closing oould be used If
one desires that style.
The waist has the long shoulder, and the
graceful sleeves of generous dimensions
are finished by a deep cuff. The pattern
consists of front, back sleeve, cuft, collar
neck band, belt and peplum, the last named
being a feature of all the new shirt waist
models. It not only holds the waist down
In position, but, being smooth fitting, does
away with extra bulklness on the hips.
This cannot be overestimated, since we
all must wear heavy shirt waists, and like
wise full skirts.
The selection ot material must be largely
a matter of Individual good taste and the
bulklness. ot the pocketbook. Cotton, hop
sack, mercerised cottons, taffeta, Loulslne,
peau de sole, French flannel and broad
cloth may be appropriately used.
Material required for medium slse. l
yards. 1 Inches wide.
Sites for 12, M, M, S3, 40, 42 and 44 Incbea,
bust measure.
For the accommodation of The Bee read
ers these patterns, which usually retail at
from S to to eenta. will be furnished at
nominal prion. 10 eenta, which covers all ex-
penes. la order to get a peliara oneiose t
cents; give number and name ox pattern.
(Pronounced A-IIAY-MO) is the new scouring and polishing soap that is winning
fame and praise wherever it has been placed. It Is winning this fame and praise
honestly, because it is recognized by all who use it as the best that has ever been
sold over the counter of a grocery store. And no honest grocer will deny this. It
serves the two-fold purpose' of a scouring land, a polishing soap. It is an Omaha
product and it has a yellow wrapper.
Ask Your Grocer For It
ManuVd by THB AHAMO CO., (Inc.), Omaha, Nob.
U&
Unless you are a Judge of Cut Glass,
buy It as you would a diamond, at a
safe store. Wo know Cut Glass ex
tremely well and we buy and sell only
the best. The shapes are the latest,
the patterns the prettiest and the
cuttings are deep and rich.
You will find an ample variety of
objects to choose from our stock
covers rractlcally all uses for whloh
Cut Glass is deslgned-and all are
priced as low as the best grades are
sold for any hero.
ALBERT EDHOLM
JEWELER
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
SCOFIELD
Makes Low Cash Prices
AMATEURS TAKE TO STAGE
Crclarhton I'nlverslty Alumni and
Other Btnrn Will Perform ,
Taesdny Nlsbt.
There will be something doing at Crelgh-
ton University hall next Tuesday evening.
Membera of the alumni have been rehears
ing for months and have reached a de
gree of perfection In their several parts
to Justify their appearance at the foot
lights. There will be songs and dances,
parlor stories, recitations, feats of maglo
rivaling the black art of India, and flashes
of wit for which Crelghtonlans are de
servedly fsmed. It is not the purpose of
tho alumni stars to monopolize the whole
stage. Others are booked to shine In the
entertainment. Vocal and Instrumental
muslo will bo furnished by Mlas Purvis,
the Elks quartet, the Knights of Columbus
quartet and the Potter Mandolin club.
Carl Retter and Frank Dunlop will show
how lswyers are made and Mrs. Etta
Matheson will tell of "Mrs. Casey and Her
Neighbors." All of which Is worth twice
the price of admission.
Dress Skirts
$5.00
Just fifty-four Dress Skirts' to close out tomorrow mostly In
fine black cheviots that sold up to fifteen dolars go to
morrow and while they last for tjj.OO each.
Ladles' Suits There Is no use trying to give an Idea of tho values
LMUIK JUIIS w, wtn give In ladles' Tailored Suits tomorrow-the
JS. HO &15 70 !T.u,h "'l1 read like Action. We can only sdvlso
4J, piV fiiJt 9tV those who can use a Black. Blue or Brown Suit to
come and see whet wo have to offer at $8.00. 110 00.
116.00 and 20. each. w'
ZllSf Received L(1W ,B1Ilt Bhlrt Waist Suite, ladles' Silk Coats and ladles'
Covert Jackets received late Saturday evening for Monday s
trade.
Visit our store for Walking Skirts, Petticoats, Silk
Waists, Wrappers, etc. Our prices will be low.
0 K. Scofield Cloak & Suit Go.
1310 Douglas Street.
MRS. J. BENSON,
Sahlin Perfect Form & Corset Combined
Mrs. Chas. Uagenow, vtonmst. Recitals.
Instruction. 2821 North Twentieth street.
ALICE CARY MUSICALE GOOD
Fanctlon Held nt High lebool Highly
Enjoyed and Pronoonced Mnrked
oocess.
An Alice Cary musical was given Friday
afternoon at 1:80 o'clock in room 201 of the
Omaha High school and waa a success
artistically. The pianola began the music
under the manipulation of Gardner Mc
Whorter playing Wieniawskl's "Value de
Concert;" Marion Hughes and Elisabeth
Congdon gave "The Fairies' Revel."
by Smart; Mrs. Charles Hagtenow played
an "II Travatoro" fantasia, by Alvard;
Miss Anna Bishop sang "The Rosy Morn,'
by Arnold; Hasel Herbert and Madge
Mayall gavo a dialogue from "The School
for Scandal;" B. J. Scannell aang Braga's
"Angel's Serenade," with a violin obligate
by Mrs. T. J. Mahoney. The pianola gave
"William Tell" overture and the enter
talnment ended with the Alice Cay song
and the presentation.
Cultivates naturally the fashionable
a I 1 - A a x nr i i , . i . ,
Kiriiiiriii. iriiiii fiifMT iiiiii n an rnn oroir twr
1 1 . . T 1 iffy. i ,
no books; no clasps, no laces, no strings, no
heavy steels. Leading tailors and drews
makers are delighted with the fit of their
garments over this form. Recommended by
leading physicians as a health preserver,
causing no pressure on lungs or stomat h.
Full bust with no padding required. Sum
mer wights, with or without shoulder
straps price $1.00.
At the FouivtoLiiv
Ask for any up-to-date beverage at our soda fountain and It will
be, served to your moat critical liking. No artificial flavors and the
rlrhest and purest Ice cream.
tdbuff
1520 FARNAM
PHONE. 711
A WEDDING GIFT
of trrltn silver Is not necessarily exnen-
m ln ahnuT.1 he of standard auallty. sood workman
ship, finish and pattern. We carry the best known to ll.v
silversmith's art. Our price s are right.
MRS. PAUL BURLEY VERY SICK
Vndergocs Operation and Her Friends
Fenr Sho May Not Bo Eqnal
to Ordenl.
Announcement is made of the serious
condition of Mrs. Paul Burley. Shs w
operated on several days ago and It Is
feared she will live but two or three days
at ths most She was compelled to undergo
an operation about two years ago and at
that time It waa feared a second would
be necessary. This proved to be true and
wss undertaken as the only chance of sav
ing her life. Mr. Burley, who Is the son
ot former Sheriff Burley, waa connected
with tho Merchant's National bank for a
number of yeara and recently went Into
ranching In New Mexico, but was called
borne because of his wife's condition. Mrs.
Burley is a sister of Milton Barlow of
las United Stales National ban.
wwcplAVV 1 1 1 N N L. Y IVTAiM W..H'fj
IBto"DtHtglm Stm. Omaha,
Social Engravings
Wedding Invitations, Tea Cards, and Visiting Cards executed In our establUft
ment are correct In every detail of prevailing atylea and the very best quality that
aklll. workmanship and finest material can produce. If you would have the proper
stationery for polite correspondence, write us for sample and prices.
THE UOYER STATIONERY CO., J" Soatb Kit Street.
flfl So-S muZifikt!! lUMf :Sl:!55il
fm same sort ot festooning: being hung
I