10
THE OMATT.V DAILY ItEE: SUNDAY. APRIL f. 100.V
i !
SOCIETY LOXGS FOR EASTER
Daji of Lent Grow Irksome m Their
Length Ooei Bj.
RESTRAINT DOESN'T MEAN CESSATION
Rait ftamher of Sorlal Doings
Mark the reaUeatlal Season and
Others Are Set for the
Coming W(fk.
A llrlde's Calendar.
Marry when the year I new.
.Always luvlna, kind and true.
When February bird do mate.
Vnu iiihv 1 nur drad your fate.
If yon wh1 when Man h lndn blow,
Joy and sorrow both you'll know.
Marry In April when yuii fan,
Joy for maiden and for man.
Marry In the month of May,
Tnu will surely rue the day.
Marry whi'n June rox blow,
over land and sea you'll o.
They who In Julv do W'd
Mu n't labor always for their bread.
Whosoever wed til August be.
Many jhu.najc'S are sure to we.
.M.irry In Hcptember'a shlnn.
Your HvInK will be rich and fine.
If in October you do marry
I.ove will tome, but riches tarry.
If you wed In bleak November,
' nly joy will come, remember.
When leop ruber's srio fall fast
Marry and true love will la?t.
Kxchange.
The Social Calendar.
TUESDAY Mra. J. O Bourke will enter
tain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Benja
min Hmlth.
Wr.lNl:;SXAY The Jacques-Oreutt wed
ding. FRIDAY' Luncheon of the Sisterhood of
Temple Israel at the home of Mrs. Albert
("aim; Mra. J. T. Cook entertains the
Marchlonette club: houachold economic
department kenainRton.
Strive as they will to hide It the Lenten
restraint la b.'omlng Irksome to the fash
ionables; lliey are beginning- to chafe
under It and to do things, anyway. The
last seven day have been really full.
There haa been one really large affair, a
half dozen leaner things and no end of
luncheons and dinners and the like, be
sides a lot of downtown mippers after the
theater or the band concerts. But Easter
will be here In two weeks It brings a sigh
of relief to think of It and after that,
well .there are. a lot of Interesting things
In the air and If half of thetu develop
society will liavo plenty to talk about If
nothing else.
Gossip aays that old saying about the
fancy of young men In spring lime has
proven good; that the shining hours of
these blight spring days hav been im
lrnved to the utmost and that there are
some very hard "cases" on, whether they
come to anything or not.
Society was all agog the other day with
a rumor that two young people who have
received their share of fanhlnnuhle atten
tion all winter hud slipped off and gotten
m.-irried the day before. However, the
young people concerned insist that there
was nothing In the report and that It had
i" more substantial foundation than the
prc.-ence In the city of the girl chum of
the alleged bride.
The Country club Is undergoing a gen
eral renovation In preparation for the open
ing, which has been announced for Satur
day. April 29. The date comes somewhat
earlier this year than usual, but none too
early, for the members of the club are al
ready impatient. While no definite plans
'for the opening have been announced, there
will probably be the usual tournament,
dinner and douce. ,
Coming Krenta.
Mrs. J. O. Bourke will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening In compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Smith.
The members of the Marchlonette club
will be entertained at Friday afternoon's
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. T. Cook.
The Sisterhood of Temple Israel will glva
a luncheon at half lifter 12 o'clock Friday
at the home of Mrs. Albert Calm. The
luncheon will be followed by whist.
The members of the household economics
department of the Woman's club will hold
their next kenslngton Friday afternoon at
tile home of Mrs. Cameron, 3507 Cuming
treet. Mrs. Sich, Mrs. Challls and Mia.
Cooper will be the assistant hostesses.
WrddlaHS and Kngasremenls.
The marriage of Miss Georgia Sharp,
daughter of Mr. W. A. Sharp, to Mr. Vine
William tlaler of Seattle, Wash., will be
solemnized very quietly at Mr. Sharp's
home on Douglas street. May 10.
Announcements have been received of the
wedding of Mr. William Stull of Omaha
and Miss Mabel Blnnchard, which occurred
April 2 at Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
Stull sailed April 6 for a six months' tour
of Europe and wilt be at home after Oc
tober 16 In Omaha.
The marriage of Miss Anna Rt Orcutt to
Mr. Louis Hal mage Jacques of Chicago will
be solemnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing at the Orcutt home on South Twenty
sixth street. The wedding will be very
quiet and will be attended only by the
relatives and a few close friends.
The marriage of Miss Ethel J'earl Wil
cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ueorno A.
Wilcox, to Dr., Luther Martin Leisenrlng of
I'laeervllle, Cal., will be solemnised at tha
First Baptist church Wednesday evening,
April SU, at 7:30 o'clock. The wedding will
be followed by a reception to be held at
BWRRY UP!
Gverywhare on hears- that expreasfon
Tiurry upl " tt-ia.a.genaino Americanism
oipreMira at we
"rnab in which we
live. Bottling is swift
enoturh for us. We
race against steam
and lliuming and find
them slow. We
R rouge the tiraerg-iven
to eating, and rash
through meals as
though life depended
upoa our haste.
Lint does depend on
nir basse, but not in
rtbat setts. Look at
the obituary columns
of tha papers and
ace how many promi
nent men are carried
wT by "stomach
trouble," acute irtdi-
?estlcm and other re
sted diseases. Their
Uvea have in general
been aaarrfioexf to the
haste and rush of
basincaa which orer
loelted tha fact that
food can only nourish
the bedy-when digest
e d and assimilated
and that -the digestive
knd aaaimilaUee piTiteaaea n't 6 Mm mrtt.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
tires diseainaof the stomach and the asso
ciated organs of digestion and nutrition.
The source of all physical strength is food,
, properl j digested and perfect! assimilated.
By enabling the perraetdigeauoa and assim
ilation of food "Golden Medieai Discovery'
increases and enriohea the blood supply
and setida near airenxth to, every organ of
the bodyv
I was at one ume-a r inatqrnt slmoat si
the home of Mr. and Mr Wilcox. 1111 Part
avenue, from to 11 o'clock. Dr. Leisen
rlng lit a son of Dr. P. 8. Iiaenrtng, now
of San Diego, Cal., but for many years a
resident of Omaha.
The wedding of Lieutenant Van Leer
Wills, aide-de-camp to General John C.
Batea. toAIIss Florence Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of St.
Ixmls. will be solemnized at 4 o'clock April
W at Christ Church cathedral. It will be
u large military wedding and will be fol
lowed by a large reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson In Portland place.
Lieutenant Wills will be well remembered
by many Omaha friends, he having been
stationed here nearly a year.
Mrs.
few
social Chlt-Chat.
A son was oorn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Holdrege, Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Lysle Abbott yesterday.
Mis Hnsel Conned ' entertained a
friends Informally last evening.
Mr. K. W. Dixon Is expected In Omaha
the latter part of May, from New York and
Bermuda.
The Unity club will give its next dan
cing party on Friday evening. April 14.
at Metropolitan hall.
Mr. Stanley M. Itosewater Is winning
new laurels as a member of the Michigan
University Fencing club.
Mrs. Rose E. Strawn, who has been win
tering In New York, will be in Omaha
again within a few weeks.
Mrs. Frederick It. Davis Is spending the
Earner vacation In New York with her
daughter. Miss Helen Davis.
Mr. Gardner McWhorter has spent part
of the week with his mother. "Mrs. 8. A.
McWhorter, who Is In Chicago.
it Is said that Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin,
who removed a year ago to Brooklyn,
will shortly make Omaha their home again.
Mrs. Clifford Smith, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. YVinslow, will sail from Ber
muda for New Y'ork the latter part of the
month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McMenemy and the
Mlcses McMenemy have returned from
Blair and taken the house at 625 Georgia
avenue.
Captain and Mrs. Frank Iawrence have
returned to Omaha after an absence of two
years and will reside nt 20S South Thirty
sixth street.
Mr. ni.d Mrs. J. E. Almy have returned
from their wedding trip and will be pleased
to nee their friends at Hot North Twenty
ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith have
given up their residence on South Twenty
eighth street end taken the house at 2757
Webster street.
The grandson of Mrs. W. J. BrOatch.
born to her daunhter, Mrs. George B. Don
nelly of Newport News, has been named
George Kean Donnelly.
D"iii and Mrs. Beecher have given up
their house on Farnam street and taken
the house at 114 South Nineteenth street,
to be nearer the cathedral.
Mrs. K. V. Lewis has returned from Cal
ifornia, where she and Miss Florence Lewis
have spent the winter. Miss Lewis will
remain at I'asadena another month.
Mr. Frank Ruikley has purchased the
house now occupied by Mr. and Mis. Allen
B. Smith at Twenty-second and Cass
streets and expects to occupy It soon.
Mr. John Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor B. Caldwell, who Is attending St.
Paul's school. Is spending his Easter va
cation with his grandmother at Tioga, Pa.
Miss Viola Cahn Is expected back to
morrow from a protracted visit In the east.
Her sister, Miss Hazel Cahn, went to Chi
cago to meet her and will return with her.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague have given
up their apartments at the Paxton which
they have occupied during the winter and
removed to their country place near
Benson.
. In honor of her guest, Miss Marcla Per
kins of Columbus, Miss Olabell Hervey
entertained Saturday evening. Miss Per
kins has been guest of honor at several
other affairs during the week.
The Friendship club met at the home of
the Misses Licbermans last Sunday. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent In
playing lotto. The prizes were won by
Miss Theresa Lleberman and Miss Beewle
Radman.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Newman celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary at
the home of Mrs. B. H. Goldgraber last
week. a'Dout sixty guests being present.
Music and cards contributed to a very
enjoyable evening.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Comble Smith enter
tained at dinner lost evening in honor of
Bishop William F. McDowell. Their guests
Included: Bishop McDowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Erastus Young, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ben
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Goss, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Hippie,
Rev. and Mrs. William Gorst and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Breckenrldge.
In California, expecting to be gone about
thirty days.
Mrs. E. E. Edwards of Palo Alto. Cal.,
who haa spent the winter with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Clement Chase. Is now visftTng in
Denver enroute to her home.
Mrs. 1. Van Wsgenen haa as her guest
her niece. Miss Lynette Harris, daughter
of J. B. Harris of Corning, la., who came
In to enjoy Parsifal" and "Lucia."
Miss Viola Cahn. who has spent the last
winter visiting In New York, Baltimore
and other eastern cities. Is expected home
today. Miss Haze! Cahn met her at Chl-cae-n
and will return with ber.
Mrs. George S. Gould has returned from
a three mouths' -stay with her husband In
Mexico and at the close of the school
term will return there with her two daugh
ters to spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Bali'omb has returned from Wash
ington and Atlantic City, where she and
Miss Balcomb have spent the last four
months. Miss Balcomb Is still at Atlantic
City, where she will remain during April.
Mrs. Bslcomb Is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Reed.
WOU N IN CLUB' AND CHARITY.
Miss Berolzhelmer will show what Is
beautiful and stylish In the latest millinery
for Easter and the season at the Her Grand
beginning Tuesday, April 11.
OMAHA SUBURBS
Gossip.
is at Excelsior
death's do" wrtta Mr. t. a. Bll. of Lrtortu,
Van Hurra Uol, Ibww. "i was eoafiMd la my
house sod part of tb tin to my bed. I had
takm a,uatniiiea of mcatttaacs hat thev only
amncd lo feed lbs d bat I mast say that
'Ookdea Medical Diaunaii cared me. sod
to4ay I am swam thsa I nava ban for twenty
yean, I aaa new (any-Utrea ) la rota."
Fleam. Dr. Phatar'a Medical Adviser sent
fr to ym ea reosdot of stamps to pay
expanse of tDailtna; only. Send thirty-one.
one ornt stamps for cloth bound book or1
twenty-eve stamps lor paofxcsreis ta ui
av va.rts.na, nnnfc.a.. ju. .
Come and Go
Mrs. Oscar .Williams
Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Elmer E. Wood has returned from
a visit in the east.
Mrs. Perry Allen will return to her home
In East Orange this week.
Mrs. C. A. Hull has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. Mones of Lincoln.
Mrs. James Hodges and children leave
this week for an extended visit In Seattle.
Miss Esther Byrne has gone for a few
weeks' visit with friends at St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm Is expected home
from California about the middle of April.
Miss Marlon Hamlin has as her guest
this week Miss Florence Wilcox of Chi
cago. Mrs. Charles J. Greeno has gone for a
fortnight's visit with friends In St. Paul,
Minn.
Mrs. John Curry has returned from
Southern California, where she has spent
the w Inter.
Mrs. Hannay, nee (Catherine lowe, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Iowe, at
Fort Crook.
Mrs. I. Kaufman haa returned from a
three months visit with her parents In
Philadelphia.
Jrs. Iloxic Clarke arrived from St. Ixuis
thy first of the week to visit her mother,
Mrs. 8'iiiires.
Mr. und Mrs. George Faeeher of St. Louis
are guests of Mrs. Faechcr'e father, Mr.
Frank Brown.
Mrs. Phalen Shirley of Albion is the
guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Guenthor.
Mrs. Frank D. Field of YVagoner, I. T.,
arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Field.
Mrs. Henry Lehr of Auburn, who has
been the miest of Mrs. Charles Manderson,
has n turned to her home.
Mrs. H. G. Chatterly of Baltimore Is
visiting ber brother, J. W. Fyfe, at 83
South Twenty-first street.
Mrs. Fred Aulsbro'ok returned yesterday
from Washington. D. C. where she has
been spending the winter.
Mrs. Wilkinson, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Frank Kennard, returned to her
home In Indiana Thursday.
Mrs. . H. Melkle and Miss Hlgginson
have returned from Chicago, where they
visited friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. B. Talmage, who bus been the
giifft of Mrs. U M. Tnlmage, will return
to her home In Onawa Monday.
Mrs. Charles M. Huyden of Med ford.
Mass., nee Darlene Coe, was the guest of
Mrs. F. I'. Kirkendall a few days last week.
Mrs. Blanche Van Court 8chnelder has
returned to Chicago after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Van
Court.
Misses Catherine and Ruth Wiley of
Cody. Wyo., who have been the guests of
the Misses Keys, will return to their home
tomorrow. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd left on Thurs
day for e pleasure trlu is point of interest
Benson.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kingsley last Friday.
Miss Ixa Dodson spent last week with
her mother In Omaha.
A son was born to Sir. and Mrs. Martin
Tibke last Wednesday.
The schools will open Monday, after a
week's spring vacation.
Improvements are helng made in Krug's
park for the coming season.
Mrs. O. D. Bellls and daughter of Omaha
spent a day in Benson last week.
Ous Junge has returned from a ten weeks
visit with his parents In Germany.
An "Indoor circus" will be given at the
town hall on Friday evening, April 14.
Mrs. W. H. Senger of Ashland left for
her home after a few days' visit in Benson.
Monday will again be the regular meeting
night of the gymnalsum, commencing to
morrow. Preparations are being raade by the mem
bers of the Sunduy school for the Easter
exercises.
Improvements are being made at the
Country club, preparatory to the opening
of the season.
Miss Mable Lowe left Friday for Peru,
where she will take a six weeks' course in
kindergarten.
Mrs. G. W. Stiver and Miss Stlger spent
last Thursday In Omaha, where they were
entertained at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chrlstianson have
taken rooms at the Midland, where they
entertained their friends.
O. B. Furbish. Charles and Adolph Bllck
and Adam Crooks left lust week with a
shipment of cattle to North Dakota.
Rev. and Sirs. Ix-ldy entertained at din
ner last Monday evening. In honor of Rev.
Nichols, who is recently from Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hull of this place are on
the committee locating the Grand Armv of
the Republic monument at Forest Lawn.
Miss Alice Culbertson spent part of last
week's vacation near Irvington and Peru.
returning today to take up her school work.
At the town board meeting held on Sat
urday evening Messrs. Chester Williams
and R. R. Parker were elected as villaee
clarks.
Mrs. James Howard and dauchter Mil
dred have returned from a six weeks' visit
In Ohio, where Mrs. Howard was called bv
sickness.
At the last meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America lodge Rev. Leldy was
elected as delegate to the state camp to be
iieiu in uoiumnus.
The meetings of the Maccabee lodge were
resumed last Friday evening, after a short
vacation. The officers will be the same as
before, Messrs. Fred Hawkins and J. B.
Jondro.
Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. W. D. Johnson. Miss
Bee Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Ieach,
were entertainers at their homes during
the past week, entertaining at dinners and
parties.
Tom Hull was tendered a pleasant sur-
firise by a number of his Omaha friends
aat Thursday after his return home from
his mull route. A fine dinner was served
for about thirteen guests.
The Misses MeGulre entertained about
fifty of their young friends of this place
and Omaha at their home Saturday evening
a week. A fine program of various selec
tions was rendered under the charge of
Mr. Dan Hurley of Omaha. Ice cream and
cake were served.
The Epworth league services last Sunday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal chrch
were conducted by the Epworth league of
the Seward Street church of Omaha, with
special music. The pulpit of the church
was filled by Rev. Mr. Wilder of Wis
consin, whpse address was interesting and
Impressive.
The ladles' Aid society metat the home
of Mrs. E. E. Hoffman last Wednesday
afternoon, when plans were made for the
May lair, to be held on May 24, 25 and 2t.
The next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. V.weful. In the evening about
fifty young people were entertained at a
social time and lunch.
West Ambler.
Herman Gantz Is traveling
In
South
on the
Dakota for an Omaha hat firm.
Charles Syas has begun work
golf grounds with John Faverty.
Comrade Auglie aVid wife attended
"Americana" at the Auditorium.
Mrs. R. M. Henderson was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Pratt, on Saturday.
Mrs. Shandy entertained her friends.
Mrs. Syas and daughter. May, at dinner
on Friday.
Harry Blake has gone to Spokane, Wash.,
to work In a cabinet and furniture es
tablishment. Work on Joe Bower's new home Is pro
gressing finely and he will soon have a
cosy residence.
Miss Maggie Daly went to her home In
North Omaha the last of the week for a
fortnight's visit.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the church
on Thursday and completed another quilt.
Receipts were $1.76.
This being vacation week the children
have been busy assisting their parents
in planting potatoes.
Allen and Albeit Faverty went to their
old home at Lin wood the latter part of
the week to make repairs on their property
there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oleson have again be
gun housekeeping at their home on Fn.
cino street after several weeks' stay with
home folks.
Rev. G. A. Luce will hold services at
Southwest church both Sunday morning
and evening, while Miss Phillips Is assist
ing him at De Soto.
Dondee.
The Misses Pendell will entertain the
Card club Friday evening.
J. J. Bliss is building a large frame house
at the corner of Forty-eighth and Ca.ss
streets.
Mrs. William Cates of Long Beach, Cal.,
wss the guest last week of Mrs. T. L.
Combs.
Tho IHindee Woman's club mot Wednes
day with Mrs. W. L. Selby. Mrs. Mon
ette, vice president for this district, gave
an Interesting talk on general club mut
ters. Miss Angellne Rush was at home
Wednesday afternoon to a number of her
young friends. Dainty refreshments, In
cluding a charming birthday take, were
served.
To Dyspeptics in search of a ure:
You've tried the rest, now take the bes.
Diner's Digesters cure, sure. At Mjera
DiUon Drug Co.
The Ctn Calendar.
MON DA Y Meeting of Daughters of the
American Revolution: meeting of the so
cial science department St annual
meeting of parliamentary practice depart
ment, 2:30; annisl meeting of Y'oung
Women's Christian association.
TUESDAY Meeting- of the department of
ethics and philosophy.
WEDNESDAY Meeting of oratory depart
ment. The officers of the General Federation r.f
Women's Clubs. throiiRh the offlrlal organ
and the press generally, are urging club
women to attend thf council meeting to
be held at Atlantic City, June 7 and 8.
The following communication has been
Issued :
Til council meeting at Atlantic City
In June ought to be only second In im
portance to the blcrnlal. Though the
meeting Is smaller. It Is none the less rep
resentative of practically all the organiza
tions Included in the larger body. It is
wrll that this is so since the advance In
the General Federation In the direction of
serious national interests has been so
rapid that If we depend upon a blennl.il
meeting alone we should seem to le ages
behind the times. The growth in .the
ideals of the General Federation Is not
to be described simply as progress; It Is
much more than that snd amounts to
nothinir less than h revolution. A very
healthy and a very splendid revolution it ;
Is, but It comes none too soon. When i
a legislative bodv of the supposed dignity
of the United States serate can dely
public opinion for two sessions by holding
up a measure like the pure food hill It
would seem to be time for all organized
forces of society to take warning. Contin
uous sessions would be required to meet
eucu emergencies as mis. .vfan-iw,
th" council gives us practically an annual
meeting, which Is a verv different thing
from a blenniaf meeting only, and we
should be swift to take advantage of the
added nnwer and usefulness which can be
secured through making the most of tils-
Atlantic City session.
The extent to which Mrs. Sarah S. Piatt
Decker is giving herself to the work of the
General Federation Is Indicated by the fol
lowing Itinerary which Is hers for the
coming two months. Mrs. Decker Is a
woman of ample means and with no home
responsibilities to detain her, but it will
be remembered that she declined to accept
the presidency of the General Federation
until she was able to give its work the
time that she considers necessary.
April 2H. 27, 2S Mississippi State Federa
lion. Jackson. Miss.
May 2, 3 Tennessee State Federation.
Memphis, Tenn.
May 4. 6 Missouri State Federation.
May 10, 11, 12 Iowa State Federation,
Waterloo, la.
May 11. 15. IB St. Paul, Minn.
May 19. 20 Rhode Island State Federa
tion.
May 24. 25 New Hampshire State Fcdera.
tlon. Concord, N. H.
May 2t. 27 Massachusetts State Federa
tion. Everett and Boston.
June 5 Board meeting of the General
Federation, Atlantic City. N. J.
June i , 8 ( ouncll meeting of the General
Federation. Atlantic City, N. J.
Irs. A. Hardy of Beatrice, chairman of
the State Federation forestry committee.
Issues the following announcement to club
women: "Flower seeds for use of women's
clubs, contributed by congressmen, may bo
obtained by applying to the following ad
dresses: Fourth district. Mrs. G. E Jenk
ins, Falrbury; Fifth district. Congressman
G. W. Norris. McCook; Sixth district, Mrs.
J. N. Paul, St. Paul.
She refused to allow him to go fsrther and
telegrarhed to his family in Omaha. His
mother left Saturday morning for Beemer
to bring him back.
nt Printed la Chicago.
All Omaha business man happened to
pick up a new catalogue of the lirsen Ice
Machine company, which has Just been
Issued.
The catalogue Is one of the handsomest
pieces of printing that has been circulated
by an Omaha business firm. The cover is
In red. blue and gold, and every illustrated
page of the catalogue looks like a sample
sheet from an engraving house. The busi
ness man said, "Of course that was printed
In Chicago; they can t do t hat kind of
work In Omaha." He was mistaken.
Every bit of the work, however, was done
by A. I. Root, and as a matter of fact,
no printer anywhere Is better equipped
to turn out three-color work ond fine print
ing generally.
The Larsen company has grown to be
one of Omaha's Mg factories and Is sending
out he machines te every part of the
world, so that a catalogue of this kind is
fulrly representative of the concern.
Storz Brewing Co.'s celebrated Bock Beer
on draught Saturday, April 8.
Mr. James Y'oung will deliver a lecture
on "Hamlet" before the Woman's club,
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
public Is Invited and a small admission fee
will be charged.
At the annual meeting of the English
history department held Wednesday It was
decided to take up American history for
next year's study. Mrs. R. E. McKelvey
was re-elected leader, with Mrs. Harry
May first usslstant; Mrs. C. L. Glover, sec
ond assistant; Mrs. V. L. Morale, secretary,
and Mrs. R. E. Bush, treasurer.
The oratory department will meet at
o'clock Wednesday morning.
10
The annual meeting of the department
of parliamentary practice will be held at
2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Attention
la called to the change.
The department of ethics and philosophy
will meet at 3:45 Tuesday afternoon, when
Mr. Lansing of the high school will talk on
Plato's "Phaedo."
Mr. E. A. Benson will address Monday
afternoon's meeting of the social science
department at 3:30 o'clock. He will talk
upon civic improvement. A general Invita
tion is extended.
Owing to death In the family of Mrs. Sar-
r.n Mnndav afternoon's meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolution will
be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Millard,
Twenty-fifth and 'Farnam streets.
kTT Y
1 (losing: Concerts Today.
The season of band concerts at the Audi
torium by Innes and his band and the
Omaha Festival chorus will close today.
There will bo a matinee at 3:15 and a fare
well concert at 8:15. The music today will
consist largely of sacred and home music.
The closing program tonight will Include
'The Martyrs," "Nearer My God to Thee,"
"The Palms" and "His Iiw Estate," fol
lowed by a farewell program. Including
"How Can I Leave Thee?" "Then Y'ou'll
Remember Me," "The Knight s Farewell"
and "Bonnie Scotland," Introducing a nuni
ber of Scottish gems and close with "Auld
Lang Syne," sung by the festival chorus.
Mrs. E. D. Smith and Mtss Julia Wein
lander, who were connected with Mrs. J.
Benson for twelve years, will open a fine
line of ladies novelties, gloves and art
goods at 1510 Douglas street, with O. K.
Seofleld, on or about April 20. Miss Weln
lander has gone to New York to purchase
the new stock.
Miss Berolzhelmer will display Easter
millinery at the Iler Grand beginning Tuesday.
Patten Lodge .No. 17a, A. O. I'. W.
Members of Patten lodge No. 173, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, are requested to
attend the funeral of Brother H. C. Oshlo,
J435 Fourth avenue, Council Bluffs, at 2
o'clock p. m. Sunday, April 9.
G. 8. SUTTON, Worthy Master.
Harry Craig Knond. '
Harry Craig, who ran, awny four days
ago from his home at 4il Poppleton avenue
with movers going to South Dakota, has
lieen liM'Uted ut Beemer. Neb. When tho
portv went through Beemer the boy In
sisted cn visiting an aunt who lives there.
Miss Blanche Sorenson, singing, Ramge
block.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to express my heartfelt thanks
to my friends, especially the members
of the Railway Postal Clerks association
and the women's auxiliary thereto, for
their kindness and sympathy shown In my
late bereavement in the death of my hus
band; also for ths many beautiful floral
tributes
MRS. BENDT C. E. WF.8TERDAHU
Fine floor finishes. Agents for Pratt A
Ismbert's fine goods. Kennard Glsss snd
Paint eaupsAjr, rif-taolb. gad Dodge.
15c Silk Bells 5c
Monday morning Hnydon Pros.
will place on sulo Hip riparlng
Stock of the I.aij:tst I.nllV JMt
llonrM in tlio Country.
BLACK SILK BICLTS.
BM K SILK BKIrS.
KKI SILK BKI.TS.
WHITi; SILK BKI.TS.
BKI.TS WOltTII I'-M--- jHSV
i.l.t 'fj ii'i .ii'i'l I i... ST
or.i.i.-t v will u si sj
BKI.TS YYOUTII 7.V-- ff I
all go oil hhIp Monday JJ if I
at one prii-p choice 'W H
HAYDEN BROS.)
NABE
I M BALL
RELL
AND THE
Kranich and
Bach Pianos
Are. Leaders
. In the Piano World.
And can be found under
one roof at A. Hospe Co.,
1513 Douglas street, where
Good Pianos are sold for
less money than they can be
obtained for elsewhere. Our
easy payment plan enables
most every one to own a
line Piano, as the prices are
moderate, the terms easy
and the best treatment as
sured. Here are also Pianos which
are good medium grades and
cheaper.
Pianos for $147, $178. 198
to $217. Some very fine
grades on small payments
of $5, $t, $7 and up per
mtmth.
Pianos llenled, Tuned,
Moved, Packed and Shipped.
i
I
J ul
1513 Douglas St.
Table D'llote Dinner
Sunday, April 9, 1905
Oyster Cocktail.
Celery. Olives.
Newport Flakes.
Bisque of Fresh Shrimp.
Boast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce,
or
Tenderloin of Beef with Mush-
room Sauce.
Whipped I'otatoes. Wax Beans.
Suar Corn.
Baked Spaghetti and Cheese a La
Bomalne.
Oermau I'otato Snlnd.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee.
Go-Carts and Baby Carriages
We soil tlieui cheaper than all
competitors. The best for your
money or your money back.
Call and see us before buying.
Omaha Reed & Rattan Works
lAia HoviiRn sr. tki. u.
Choice
Novelties In
Cards & Books
For taster
CURTAIN SALE AT KIIPATRICK'S
A RARE CHANGE
We Sell
Magazines
At Book
Section
Special Sales For Monday and Tuesday
We have just received 81 pairs of hiph elass lace curtain.
veal lares su h as limine 1'eiiiines. Arabians. Brussels.
Cluny. Marie Antoinettes, etc.-frmn an importer who was
loaded up too heavily. We think this lot is a little the
choicest of anything ever shown in our city. As high as
$l.i0.00 per pair and down to $lNV00 per pair. To look is an
education and a delight. Won't you take a peep?
Fxnetly So pairs of real Arabians.
Marie Anniiucttc. Saxony Brus
sels. 1ni.-, patterns, usuallv J."
per pair, with us. per
pair
16.50
Just SO pairs. Iteal Cluny, Point
I.ace, Brussells Net and Arab
ians, worth up to 514 pair. Pick
them at, per
pair . . . .-.
9.50
7.50
Next lot. 4i pairs, pretty effects.
Brussells. Point I.ace, Cluny. en
Value Our sale
price, pair
Ami -!" more, odd pairs of which
we nob! iunntitics similar qual
ity up to 7..V. 4 98
4.K! pairs. Nottlnchams. Scotch
.Net. and Madms, Many sold as
liich as $J.."( pair now
half that price, pair. .
1.25
These Specials are for Monday, and Tuesday. Monday
visitors will have the choice of the entire stock. Promptly at
8 o'clock, remember, both mornings.
THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO.
LADIES' UMBRELLAS
8
e have a Urge stork 'f lsiitlful ppsrt handle um
brellas. Merlins; mointed. A Rood imp fur Hint a belter
one for $i.( Hnd up as hiKl as IS.OO. Sep theni.
MAWHINKt A RYAN cu.aif
J5 lit AND DOUGLAS ITS. OMAHA.NZB. L
r
Do You Notice
The dealers in high priced shoes for Women
are now giving all their attention to medium
price shoes 'just as good'' as POROSIS. We
wonder why it is? The new shapes in Sorosis
Oxfords are in
orosis Shoe Store
FRANK WILCOX, rUnrcr.
203 South Fifteenth Street.
IS(V
A
:AL DUFF'S
Table D'llote Sunday Dinner
April 9, 1905 Price 50 Cents
Try taking your Sunday dinner at Balduff's. It will relieve you of nil
the trouble and worry of Kettinj; up a dinner at home. You will enjoy
the chance in cominp: down town for your Sunday dinner and It will be a
saving In cost to you. Table d'hote served Sunday from 11:30 a. m. to
::) p. in.
MENU
Ca.nap a la Reins.
Assorted Relishes.
1
1
aBBBaNaaVftaaV aaaaaatH
Essence of Chicken Bouillon,
Boup Sticks.
Braised Sweetbreads aux Champignons.
Aprirot Bherbe.
Rnast Sirloin of Bef. or
Bprlna- Lamb. Mint Bsuce.
Djchesse Potatoes. Tiny Strlngless Beans.
Individual Creams.
Assorted Knncy Cakes.
Coffee.
NOVELTIES FOR EASTeT
1
Our shelves and counters are crowded with confection noveMes for
Kaxter time. BirdK, eggs, chickH and all kinds or novelties In special
l.'aster candy designs. We have the cleverest collection of natural
thicks and ducks ever shown. We are niaklnj; a special price of 2.
cents eMch.
A lare selection of Kaster boies tilled with cliocolulcn and bon
All kI.cs and prices.
lions.
ICE CREAM
We make a specialty of manufacturing Ice Cream for family trade
either in bulk or fancy moulds. Free delivery to any part of the city.
Dyljall s Palace
M'HONK H1H
1518 Douglas
our Swiss Milk Chocolates are u winner -Ki rents per
406 South 15th
of Sweets
17 South 14th j
r pound. B
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
-a
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V