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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1905)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. APRIL WW. 1003. SOCIETY ENJOYS FREEDOM Wfk After Easter One of the Busiest Among Bmy People. COUNTRY CLUB OPENING MOST AUSPICIOUS taohtonaM Folk Tata Oat M r nrfnr for tk First of th In formal atars'ar ' Dlanrra aad Daaers. For the Aatomoblle filrl. 'hn lovHv womnn deigns to "mote With favored waln. l breakneck, jjhes, Sh wparn a leather auto-roat,' Cut long, like old-time "redlngote, While hideous rSKlea hide her face. A hint to modiste offer - To aave the. mdld from umashlna; fate, When that wild auto rllmlm a tree. The ulrl. 'tla then unite plitln to aee. Might well be garbed In armor-plate. K. J. tb. In Hroadway Magaslne. The aorlaJ Calendar. MOXbAY-All Saints' 8or,al club May WkdNESDA Y -Mrs. J IT. Pratt's tea; .Tohneim-IVniehty wedding. ... Till RflDAY-Mr. O. W. Wattles lunch eon; Mrs. (' ft. Coon at home, I to j o'clock; meeting of Kntre Nous Card club: Mrs. Adolnh Busamsn at home FRIDAY Mrs. W. T. Burns the Luncheon Bridge club; Mrs. W. P. Durkce, a lunch eon. rXATI'RDAY Miss Mabel Stevens enter tains the Charmante club. lit week was so full from Sunday even ing until Saturday that society could not well have accomplished more thnn It did, even though there was nothing of refnark- ahl consenuence. There, were a few things that stand out more prominently and they II had to do with brides, either weddings cr.glvcn-in-honor affairs, and chief among th.-se was the buffet luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. O. W. Wattles In honor of Mrs. I.acey Patterson. This week Is mora promising In liirger things, though the adjournment of several of the card an social clubs will reduce the num ber. Once more the gates of fhe Country club swing wide In welcome and the broad veranda and restful clubhouse are In vitingly open as a rendezvous for fash ionable Omaha. With an enthusiasm that would have done Justice to an Initiation, society yesterday afternoon and evening went through for the fifth time the for mality of celebrating the annual spring opening of the club, and not since last fall, when fresh from their summer's out ings they opened the season for the de butantes, have the fashionables evinced anything like the interest manifested in sesterday evening's dinner and dance. Of course the dinner and dance were the features of the day, though there were the out-of-door features in the afternoon. Society was out almost enmasse. But once before, if ever, has the clubhouse been taxed to provide for the large number who wished to dine there. All the hospitable Inclination that had been pent up during the Lenten season seemed to assert Itself In a common desire to entertain at dinner ind so numerous were the would-be hosts nd hostesses and so liberal their desire to entertain that there were not only not rnough tables to accommodate them, but an It developed, not enough guests to 'go iround. Early In the week reservations for parties of from four to eight began to be made, while some ran much higher mnd a score or more averaged three or four and a few days later, when the am bitious ones came to Invite their guests not a few were surprised and embarassed to learn that the choice had been pretty iwell picked over and before Saturday noon there was a scramble to fill vacancies. All the unpleasantness was forgotten In hav ing "everybody" there, and, of course. It Is understood that no one Is to discuss the number of invitations they had or by whom they were extended. ' The following is the dinner list: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed entertained Mr, ,nd Mrs. A. G. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Hull, Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Lin coln; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Remington, Air. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Miss Richie of Chicago, Mr. Harry McCormlck and Mr. end Mrs. Isaac Coles. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, jr., had as s their guests Mr. and Mrs. lCdward' Por ter Peck and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love, Mr. and Mrs. . L. Hammer and Mrs. Heller wet e guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mcrrlam inter lained Miss McCune, Miss Juliet McC tne, Miss Mcrrlam and Mr. Will McCune. Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Brogan a. id Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou made up un other party. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash had as t telr guests: Mr. and Mrs. Crofoot, Miss jillce McCormlck and Mr. W. E. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountxe anil Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell, Miss Chapman of Maine and Mrs. Martha Black ' well mnde up another party. ( The Misses Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Victor White. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Barker, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll, Mrs. Pentck, Ulss Hlgglnson, Mr. C. C. George, Mr. Cope, Mr. Harley Moorehead and Dr. Bridges were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook. Dr. snd Mrs. Robert Anglin entertained in honor of Mrs. Anglin i brother. Mr. J. II. Roberts of Vtlca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Banker, Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Itochstetler and Mr. Maynard Swart were their other guests. Mr. Harvey Clayton- entertained Miss Webster. Miss Ella May Brown.' Miss Mar guerite Prltchett. Mr. George Prltchett and Mr. v8 lock ton Jleth. Miss Anderson and Mr. Walter Parker of Minneapolis were guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Luther Kountse. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison had as their guests. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Lehmer and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrne. With Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum were: Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mrs. Hill ard Mr. Paul Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy Burns, Mr. Sam Burns and ' Miss Margaret Preston occupied another table. . At the club table and each with a guest were: Mr. John Blodget, Mr. O. C. Red Ick. Mr. Frank Haskell, Mr. Hal Yates and Mr. Ross Towle. Among the others who had guests were: Mr. N. P. Dodge, seven; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummlngs, three; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, two; Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, two; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, two; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets, four; Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Lemlsr1. four; Mr. and Mrs. Gulou. two; Mr. B. Robert, three; Lieu tenant Karnes, three; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mohler. two; Mr. and Mrs. Will Redlck, two; Mr. snd Mrs. E. V. Iwls, two, and General and Mrs. Wlnt, two. The proverbial uncertainty of builders Is responsible for a hsblt settling upon the family of a West Farnam physician, that has rather an awkward sfde. Disappointed In the completion of their home the fam ily finally moved In confining themselves to the upper floors. Recently the lower floor has been made ready for occupancy and the other evening the family gath ered there for the first time. Later in the evening, however, when the doctor re turned home he was surprised to find the ower floor In darkness and the upper rooms lighted bright as usual, inquiring the reason of his wife she replied that she had lived upstairs so long that she did not feel at home any place else In the house. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lane left Friday evening for West Baden springs. Mrs. Thomas Wood Is In Pawnee City, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. I. Car penter, with, whom she will spend the month. Mr. Will IToagland and two children have gone to Colorado, where they will be guests of Mrs. Hoagland's parents on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones left yesterday for Washington, D. C, where they will visit Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crelgh and Mr. Fred Crelgh went to St. Louis to attend the wedding of Mr. Tom Crelgh and Miss Gertrude O'Neil. Miss Henrietta Bartlett and Miss Nell Clabaugh have returned from Knoxvllle, where they spent Easter visiting their former school, St. Mary's. Miss Florence Kllpatrlck will go to Chi cago this week to meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck, who have spent the winter In the south. Mr. and Mrs. George FK Bldwell will leave today for Washington! D.C. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Bldwell's mother, will leave at the same time for Reedsburg, Wis., to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Williams Tripp and daughter arrived last week from San Diego, Cal., and were guests of Mr. Ed B. Williams until Thursday, when they left for New York, from where Mrs. Tripp ex pects to sail for Europe this week. where the work of the Federation Is dis cussed, together with its needs from all sections. The following lett T has heen Issued to the presidents of Stale Federations by Mr. Sarah Piatt Decker: To every presld;it of the General Fed eration must come the thought that a closer relation between the State and the U.vieral Federatl in Is absolutely necessary If the work of ea"h Is to Increase In efficiency. How to bring about this amal gimatmn Is - nu stln over whl -li many have pondered long. I do not for an In stant belloe that I have In any way sulwd the Intricate problem, but I deslr your opinion upon a ph.n which may help you In a measure, and which I set forth for your consideration. . The General Federation has the follow ing standing committees: Art, child la hot, civics, civil service reform, education, for estry, household economics. Industrial, leg islative, library extension, literature, pure food, reciprocity. The 'forestry "nd legis lative committees consist of members from ea-h State sml are. therefore. In a meas ure working under the proposed plan. The Industrial and child labor committees could be combined for state work, also household economics and pure toe d. This would leave nine standing committees: Art, civics, civil s.-rvlce rtforn, education, Weddings and Fngasemenls. Married. Thursday evening at the home of Rev. Robert Bell, ISIS Blnney street, Mr. William Cash and Miss Ellen O. Askwith both of this city. The marriage of Miss Edna Johnson; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, and Mr. Frank Le Roy Doughty will take place Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 1138 South Thirtieth avenue. The engagement of Miss Helen Bernlce Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, to Dr. Ernest Wlllard Powell has been announced during the week. The wedding will take place some time during June. One of the notable out-of-town weddings occurred Wednesday last at Columbus, Neb,, when Lottie M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hockenberger. and Mr. Julius 8. Nichols were married. The bride wore a handsome gown of white chiffon and white silk,. The bride and groom left on the aft ernoon train for Michigan, to spend their honeymoon. The bride received many fine tokens from relatives and friends. Pleasores Past. Miss Gwendoline White entertained at luncheon Saturday. Dr. Miller entertained his fellow members of the police board and their wives at a theater box party Friday evening. One of the smart affairs of the week was the luncheon and whist party given yes terday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Barker In honor of the Misses Westbrook. The members of Omlkron Alpha PI fra ternity gave an Informal dancing party at Chambers' Friday evening, when their guests were: Misses Olive Baker, Ruth Berry, Cora Bartlett, Hazel Connell, Viola Cahn, Ethel Conant, Grace Conant, Dalley of Council Bluffs, Laura Dale, Mildred Goss, Fannie Howland, Eloise Hills, Effle Halght, Mary - Harris, Mable, Mary and Laura Montgomery, Madge Mayall, Grace McNamara, Lenore Pettlngtll, Helen Sholes, Gladys Sutphen, Eloise Wood, Blanche Waterman and May Welch. "octal Chit-Chat. Mr. and Mrs. Levy are preparing for a trip to Europe, sailing In June. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaton have taken a house at 4118 Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Perfect are now re siding at 1066 South Twenty-ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets expect to spend the summer abroad and will sail some time during June. Mrs. S. D. Mercer and Miss Caroline Mercer have left Phoenix and are now at Tucson, Aris. Mr. Allan B. Smith has purchased the resident e that he Is now occupying at 2121 Cass street, from Mr. McConnell. Mr. Allan Hannay was taken 111 Tues day with an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Hannay ' Is also critically 111 at Presby terian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Crane have given "up their apartments at the Merrlam and have again taken their house at 112 South Thirty-fifth street. Mr. snd Mrs. Louis Jaques have spent the .week at Old Point Comfort and ex pert to visit Washington, New York and Philadelphia before returning to Chicago. Miss Landes of the high school faculty expects to go to France at the close of the school term to Join Miss Bertha Swensberg and spend the summer with her In Europe Mrs. Shannon spent a part of the week with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Poppleton, out nas returned to Oakland farm, near Elkhorn, where she expects to continue to reside. "Mrs. C. E. Bates has sold her residence at Thirty-second and Woolworth avenue to Mr. Ctjarles King, recently of Casper, Wyo. Mrs. Bates will give possession June 1. News has come from Sweden of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Olsson. Mrs. Olsson was Miss Margaret Pratt, daughter of Colonel J. H, Pratt of Omaha. Miss Helen Landon, who is well known In Omaha, will soon complete her first year's work at Chicago Conservatory of Dramatic Art, In the mUBical department During the winter Miss Landon has played several times before . Chicago audiences, and she has proven herself a talented pu pll. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Lelsenring have re turned from Plattamoutlt and will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Wll cox before departing for their new horns in California. At Plattsmouth Thursday evening they were the' guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Martin expect to leave May 7 for New York to sail May 11 to spend the summer in Europe. They will visit France, spend a month In Spain two weeks in Switzerland and then make the Rhine trip, visiting Belgium and Hoi land and then go to England. Mrs. Chris Hartman will accompany them as far as Plymouth and will spend some time visit ing In England. musjhold economics and pure food, Indus- child lalxir. library extension. terature. recliirocl'. v a splendid and com- rehenslve list of subjects for a state fed eration's study snd work. Every common wealth would Improve phvalcallv, Intel lectually morally and snliltualy If Its In- elligent, capable wotr.en were working long tnese lines. The suggestion I make, therefore. !s hat the-state fe.l ratlon shall harmonize heir committees with those of the Gen eral Federation, adding, of course, such oral committees as mav be necessarv for certain conditions: but the general plan o follow the mother organization. I would go even further. I would ask that the Slate Federation sugRtst that each club formulate its year's programs as fast as possible upon these topics, thus gradually conforming, to a certain extent, Into a harmonious whole, like city, state snd nation. There would then he concerted etion. there would bo education In many communities nt the same time upon like ubjects always a great Influence. The Ivll service reform committee has had Sroof of the great effect produced by the anuary meetings upon that work. Clubs, speakers, newspapers, even preachers have written and spoken, and siany thousands have been brought to study the Important question. If this plan could be carried out each individual club would have the help of the state committee and the Gen eral Federation committee upon the re petitive subjects; helpful and harmonious p!nns would be evolved and I believe a great push be given to the worn ana tne workers. Will you not give this yoor care ful thought? It would take time and de- ail to accomplish the co-ordination, but perhaps results would repay the efforts. A special meeting of the social' science department of the AVman's club has been called for Monday afternoon Immediately after the close of the general club meet ing. It will be brief, but important. The English literature department will meet at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning to elect officers and decide upon a course of study for the coming year. I ( Jlf? 11 F?tl ' CLEANING- House is one of the duties that a weak woman looks forward to with dread. At rule, she know that she must pay for the over-etrsim with day or weeks of womanly suffering. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women welL $500 Coming Events. Mrs. G. W. Wattles has invitations out for a luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Henry Sussman will be at home Informally Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. T. Burns will be hostess of Fri day's meeting of the Luncheon Bridge club. The All Saints' Social club will give a May party Monday evening at Chambers' academy. Miss Mabel Steven will be hostess of the meeting of the Charmante club Saturday afternoen. Mrs. W. P. Durkee will entertain the women of St. Andrew's church at a hygienic luncheon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker will enter tain at supper Thursday evening for Rev, and Mrs. Robert Bell. The Alamo club will give another of its series of dancing parties at the Metropoli tan club on Thursday night. Among the larger affairs planned for the week is the whist luncheon to be given W ednesday by Mrs. J. H. Pratt. The Young Ladles' Harmony club will give a Japanese May party on Tuesday evening at Chambers' academy. The Woman s alllanqp of Unity church gives Its May party at Metropolitan hall r riaay evening, l nis will De the last of a delightful series of- socials held during the winter months. Mrs. Harry Hussle and Mrs. Herbert Howell will be hostesses of Thursday afternoon s meeting of the Entre Nous Card club, which will be held in the apart ments, of the former at the Hamilton. Mrs. c. B. Coon will be at home In formally Thursday afternoon from I to t o'clock at her apartments at the Shrlner. for her daughter, Mra. George Ayers, nee Myrtle Coon, who Is visiting her. No cards have been Issued. The young women of St. Patrick's church will entertain their friends at a post' Lenten social next Wednesday evening at Turner hall, South Thirteenth and Martha streets, when they will be pleased to sea u or meir menus present. A program of music and reading will open the enter tainment, after Which fifteen danca num bers, will be enjoyed. WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY. FO WOMEN WHO CANNOT BB CURED. Backed up by over a third of cen tury of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, tbe proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot care. All tbey ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. I took two eotles of your ' Favorite Preacrip ioa' aad twe of the 'Guides Medical DUcov. ry' and am teeling well." writes Mra. 1MB McKrasie. a Lorwa Mints, Cape Brrtoa Co.. Km Scotia. 1 had uteris trouble, also Data la tbe eld aad kWacha. After rur Stadidaa I waa rune. Yoa out publish Ihta or kaa it la any way yoa thiak beataa I cannot ipeak tea siraty aT Dr. Pierea sad aia awdieio. Fata. Dr. Pierce's Coasaoa Sense Med ical Adviser is seat fret on receipt of (tanas to pay expense of mailing only. .Send ti one-cent sumps for the book In Kpf rovers, or ji stamps for the cloth uod volume. Address Dr. R. V. Puree, tttlale, X, Y, The annual business meeting of the Omaha Woman's club will take place Mon day afternoon, when officers for the com Ing year will be elected. As all the pres ent officers are eligible to serve another term, they will probably be re-elected. There has been practically Vo political talk In the club this year, so far as the general elub Is concerned, but this very fact has led many to believe that there will be soiffe surprises sprung at Monday after noons meeting. There are, of course other names than that of the presen Incumbent being spoken of for the presl dency, but that is customary. Perhaps the most popular woman named Is Mrs. J. II. Dumont, but she declines the nomination, she did last spring and has done before. The fact is that the presidency of the club carries with It so many demands that there are few women who are qualified to hold the office who care to asume its re sponsibilities snd this fact undoubtedly ac counts for the present political tranquillity. tlan Tempereme Union, to he held at Tork Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Included tiie names of several Omaha women, amimg them, Mrs. George Tllden, Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. Margaret Tark snd Mrs. Wood. ATTACKS SOUTH OMAHA BONDS Taxpayer Serarea Restraining; Order to rrevent "ale of City Hall and! Park laane. Magtlalena Plvonka of South Omaha has again tied up snd stopped an early sale or disposal of the bonds recently voted by that city for a new city hall and for park purposes. Through a petition In the dis trict court she has secured from Judge Sears a restraining order which will pre vent Mayor Koutsky and the city council from Issuing or selling uny of the bonds voted at the special election of April 4, 1905. The hearing for a temporary Injunc tion Is to be had on the opening day of the next term, May C. Messrs. John P. Breen and Will II. Herd man are the attorneys for Mrs. Plvonkn, and In the petition filed it Is set out that the ordinances providing for the special election are null and void, for the reason that they were not read In full one time on three separate days. The ordinances being void tinder this contention, it Is then set out at length that the election .must have been illegal and of no effect. Mrs. I. W. Carpenter and Mrs. P. W. Foster have returned from Minneapolis, where they have been In attendance upon the annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the West. They report six young women candidates for missionary work in the foreign field. The second annual meeting of the clubs of the third district of the Nebraska Fed eration will be held at Fremont Thurs day and Friday of this week. The pro gram has not yet been announced. It Is In charge of Mrs. Frances D. Keefe of West Point, vice resident of the district. The program of the mid-year executive meeting of the Nebraska Women's Chris- Facial Beauty If complexion is fading. If face Is wrinkling, If skin Is aging, P Tou will soon rre accounted for as one of the "elderly persons." Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON'S Lola Montez Grcmo enables one to retain fresh glow of youth. A 76c. Jar lasts three months. Try it now. Mra. 5IETTIF3 HARRISON, DenDatologltt. X.t West 27th St., New York, X. V. 140 Geary eltu San Francisco, Cavl. For sale Co., S. by Sherman W. Cor. 16th & McConnell Drug ana Dodge, Omaha OK SCQFIELD CUW&SUITCO. 1310 Itonglaa Street. Silk Shirt Waist Suits e7l6.50 Dressmaker Made- Monday, Choice Monday mornini; choice line of fine Silk Shirt Waist ISuits at, each..., we will offer a SI6.50 This gives an opportunity to get soinethiiif; goofl good quality, good workmanship and choice style, at the price of an ordinary suit. I.KSCOFIELD llXChW&SUITCa IBIO Douglas Street. OeOvOvOWvOvOrOAvOTOrOvOKlv SEWING TIME IS HERE f, .i.iiii, m s" V -A. UK. Any woman can wive the cost of her sewinK machine within a year ly linritm a renowned BALL-BEARING Wheeler & Wilson It' a safe invcstftient, ornamental as well as useful, and will last a lifetime. Modern drop-head machines of nil other makes at less than half regular prices. FREE SEWING SCHOOL .1. S. Harris, the expert sewing machine demonstrator of Chicago, is now conducting a five sewing school at our store for eight weeks. Beau tiful Hattonburg. drawn and lace work on exhibition. It costs you nothing to learn to do this work, regardless of the-machine you may own, and lo every woman calling at our store we will give a ticket good for ten lessons KKKE. We rent sewing machines "5 cents a week. Any attachment, needles or parts of any sewing machine manufactured on sale. Nebraska Cycle Co. GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager. 15th and Harney Streets. 3.14 BROADWAY, CO. BUFFS: (V-" X. 24Tn, 'Phone 1663. SO. OMAHA. Table d'Hote Dinner Sunday, April 30, 1305. Vegetable Soup. Olives. Mangoes. Newport Flakes. Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. ' Braized Leg of Veal Champagne Sauce. Chli-ken Patties, a la Delmonlco. Whipped Potatoes, Buttered Beets. New Wax Bean's. Shrimp Salad Mayonalse. Old Fashion Strawberry Short Cake, a la Mode. Coffee. mm m '.1 ititfZisa Iff T 1A M SIGNET RINGS becoming more and more popular. beautiful stocK and our engraver is the best are We have this part of the country. We have a stock of other styles. quality ine oesi. trices most reasonaoie. come louk them over. Visitors welcome. iMAWHINNEV RYAN cuist 13 IB AND DOUOLAS STJ. n Coma aad Go Uosalp. Mrs. James A. Griffith has returned from a visit to Denver. Mrs. A. Cash and daughter, Margaret, of Orand Island, Neb., are visiting in tha cILv. Miss Lucy Bennett snd Miss Irene Wil son are spending a fortnight at Kalamasoo, Mien. ' Mrs. . U. l,omaY, Miss Lomax and Miss Ida Sharp spent part of the week In Chicago. Mrs. Clarence R. Day lT expected this week to be the guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Smith. , Mrs. Bumuel Hawver ha returned from I Aia Angelea, where she has spent sev eral months. V Mr. Alfred G. Stein of New York visited with Omaha friends yesterday on his way to Kansas City. iir. ana airs 11. 1: Hamilton have re turned from r.dmonton, Hi., where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Ponder of Denver, Mrs. Henry wells of Humboldt, la., and air. j. ri. conneii or t nieago were guests Ust week of JJr. end Mrs. C. U. Btnaws The approaching council of tha General Federation of Women's Clubs to be held st Atlantic City Is beginning to be the sub ject of discussion among club women and club editors. Being an Innovation, the full Importance of the council has not been gen erally recognised and It is only within the fortnight that western club women, at least, have evinced anything like an active Interest In the meeting. Naturally the eastern clubs will send larger delegations. The Massachusetts women are planning an excursion that will Include several stops after the council is over. The delegation 111 go by special train. It Is doubtful If any of the other federations will send larger delegations, though New Tork and Pennsylvania promise a goodly representa tion. There la some talk of appointing Chicago a meeting place for delegates from the west and arrange for a special from there to Atlantic City if there are enough to Justify it. Announced originally as a council of club presidents and officers, club members gen erally have not understood the real Im portance of the meeting. Mrs. Decker and the executive committee are urging the women to attend that they, too, may fa miliarise themselves with the matters to come before the council. For several years those at the head of the Federation's work have realised the handicap of a bl ennlal convention. The Increasing scope of its work seems to demand more frequent conferences between the state and Tiatlonal workers, ana inia year tne council was decided upon. -Many women prominent In the national organisation are said to favor an annual convention, but the more con servatlve onea seem to feel that, with the council well established and vested with certain power, to alternate with the bi ennial. It will be unnrceaary to call- tha larger meeting together oftener than once In two years. The newly organized bureau of Information will undoubtedly facilitate the work by disseminating Information, but It cannot aupply the enthusiasm and the many benefits that result from a meeting SOROSIS SHOE; ARE BETTER ThaJ's Why.... There are ladies' shoes that cost tou more, but they seem to lack that form and Porosis style that have made Sorosis I STANDARD OF THE WORLD. S0R0SIS SHOE STORE Stylish Vehicles HT FACTORY PRICES RACINE VEHICLES The beet thatV made; 87 new stylish Runabouts, Stanhopes, Buggies and Car riages direct from manufacturer to consumer, to be sacri ficed at astonishingly low prices. Come and see for yourself. We ca.n save you money. Johnson 6c Danforth Sattley Building, Southwest Corner 1 0th and Jones Sts. Manufacturer's Agents Vehicles and Harness ' Entrance Vom Viaduct on West Side. HAYDENS Millinery Is Different! $10 IMPORTED MODEL HATS. J15 and A vast collection of the brightest pre Ing Ideas for the late spring and sun season. 1 ne intent h-arls and New Ideas Inclided with our own superlot productions for Monday, S15 and .. 1 A GRSAT SALE OF HIGH CI.ASa TA ORED HATS Over five hundred of season's swellest designs and In all best colors, resedH, violet, chocoh burnt, black and white. All the r shapes Charlotte f'ordny. Polo's. Char lotte Polo's. Mushrooms and Sailors. $2.98, $3.98, $5 Worth up to HO.Ort. York f. !tie- FlvAXK WILCOX, Manager. . T Maid Is Always In Attendance Who Shines ladles' Shoos Free. 4 Diamonds to Collar Buttons expresses the aeope of our business; autl our word and store js bak of every article we sell. We will fit any price you want to pay with something snappy and ood if we have to MAKE IT. Just remember this is wedding tin; sison and we have the rings beauties too at moderate prices. The Busy Jewelers, Successful Watchmakers and Opticians. T. L. comes & CO. 1520 Douglas Street 1520 I ure jersev ace uream Per Quart Barrel, 40 Gents Composed of Vanilla, Strawberry and Chocolate enough for six to eight portions. Put up in a heavy cylinder of cardboard and guaranteed to keep without ice and salt for two hours. To be called for or sent by mes senger. Per quart barrel, 40 cents. . CANDY BASKETS Fancy baskets and boxes tilled with dainty confec-. tions from the small box for the children to the most gorgeous creations that you could desire. Phone 711 518-20 Farnam alduff's i j YST&L LITHIUM W7&TEE3 ALSO SALT SULPHUR WATER EXCELSIOR SPRINGS BROUQMT TO YOUR DOOR BY OMAHA BOTTLING CO. Telephone 1100. CUT GLASS We to nll your imrtinilnr attention to our inai:niHeut display. All I lie latest Ideas in American cut glass. 1'rleeM as low as $l..'iO. tliornat $4. ."ii, ri.m, $7.. Mi ami as elalorate as sit oun sToitr:. oiTosm: hayuex mtos
