TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JUNE 1. 1003.
SOCIETY TALKS OF WEDDINGS
Jridei of Week and Affairs of tb Bridal
Furnish Gotiip,
COMING WEEK WILL BE A BUSY ONE
Calendar Presents a riMilag Array
of ErtKa Which Will Oceapy
tha Smart Polka During
tha Wc-cfcu
Ths rsofptlon In hHd at this time, as Mr.
Cohn will leave Thursday for Alsska, where
he has recently been appointed assistant
Unltil States attorney.
Invitations have. Nen Issued this week by
Mra. Anna J. Huostls for the wedding of
her daughter. Miss Eugenia Hueetis, and
Mr. Thomas Mschlernan of Chicago, which
will be. solemnized a.t- o'clock Wednesday
evening, June a. at Knox Presbyterian
church. The ceremony will be followed by
a reception at Mm. Mueslis" home, 1821 Bln
ney street, from 8:30 to 10:) o'clock.
her husband and they will cross the take
for the summer.
Mri Lyman Bholes Is visiting her par
ents at Mankato, Minn. Mr. Bholes will
join ber there today.
Mr. Philip Reed left Tuesday for Cam
bridge, where he will attend the Harvard
commencement axerclsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou la Pmbestins have re
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Thirty-nine of the forty-three clubs In
the South Dakota federation were repre
aented at the annual convention of the
turned from their bridal tour and will be federation held Wednesday and Thursday
at home at the ller Grand. or WM Rt Huron. The session was
Mlas Ruth Pahlman and Miss Leila Bcrlb- "rned with an organ voluntary by Alfred
nor. who rraduate at Montlcello seminary lonowen wun mvocnuon oy ev.
Tha Eternal Masculine.
At seventeen ws meet some girl
We worship fond and deep,
iAnd beg from her a tiny curl
We e er and aye may keep.
'Tls thin spun gold," we ardent swear,
"A mesh of llllgree,"
And fondly kiss and hide It where
No prying eye may so.
At twenty-seven, less enthused
With auburn tinted curls,
."We, finding It, grow much confused
To recollect which girl's
fair head It lent a halo to
May, Kate or Prue, the dears
''Well, pshaw! the thing that s best to do
Is keep it ten more years."
At thirty-seven, then, one day
While rummaging, we stare
In absent way at it and say,
"The devil! Whose red hair
Is this? It ne'er belonged to me!
The brlcky stuff!" At, Fate!
JWe toss It forth and smile to see .
It crinkle In the grate.
Roy Farrell Ureene In Brooklyn Life.
The Social Calendar.
MONDAY Dinner and dance by the ushers
of the Preston-Burns bridal party at the
Country club; Mlsa Hortense. Clarke s
bridge party for Mrs. Ward Clarke.
JTUKHDAY Cooking club linen shower and
bridge party for Miss Preston at the
home of Miss Webster.
WEDNESDAY Mrs. Francis Brogan's
luncheon for Mrs. Wooten; D. A. R. gar-
dn party at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Snlbv; Johnson-Harnum wedding.
THURSDAY Preston-Burns wedding at
All Saints' church.
FRIDAY Mrs. Ben Oallagher's dancing
party; reception of Dundee Woman's club
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Selby.
Not since the girls "came out" last fall
has society had such a busy time as the
past seven days have been. Between the
brides and the visiting women there was
such a round of things from Monday until
Saturday that It was next to Impossible
to And anybody at home after luncheon
and it would have been out of the question
to have made up a consistent guest list
after the week was two days old. Of
course the weddings were the really im
portant things and a good share of the
other things were incidental to them. The
Lyman-Karnes wedding on Wednesday
easily surpassed everything else from every
standpoint except numbers. It was
charmingly Informal affair, with not a
suggestion of the military either In its
decorative appointments or the personnel
of Its guest list. '
And this week there will be another wed
ding of Importance, that of Miss Marguerite
Preston and Mr. Sam Burns, which will
take place Thursday evening, and in
addition to the list of dinners
and lunches given last week in honor
of the prospective bride, there will be
several more before the wedding. And
there will be other brides and they too
will have their share of attention before
the close of the week.
There are to be two dancing parties this
week, one of which will be complimentary
to a visiting girl. Miss McCornlck of Salt
Lake City, who has frequently been a
guest in the city, and the next In Im
portance comes the list of dinners and
luncheons and bride parties for the other
Visiting women and the girl graduates.
Two more of the whist clubs that have
tided over many a quiet week have mads
their final scores and put up their cards
for the summer. Of course there Is noth
ing to prevent their calling special meet
ings or continuing their suppers and din
ners at the Country club If they choose, for
it is doubtful If everyboes goes away for
the summer, and habit is strong.
A party of young women who went to
the train last Monday to see some friends
off, Involuntarily took a little excursion
themselves. The departing friends con
sisted of the family of a prominent phy
sician, who goes to Colorado for the sum
mer. The young women boarded the train
and were so engaged In visiting that they
did not know the train was moving until
it , was well out from under the sheds.
Then there was consternation that af
forded considerable amusement to the on
lookers, and before this had subsided the
conductor appeared and asked for tickets.
Although the journey was none of their
planning, they were not indisposed to pay
the fare to the next station until one of
them remembered that it would be neces
sary for them to return and then they all
objected. Under the circumstances the con
ductor mad no further demands, but It
cost them 90 cents each to get back.
Meaanres Past,
Mrs. I. Levy was hostess at Thursday aft
ernoon's meeting of the Pleasant Hour
Whist club. The prises were won by Mrs.
lsadnre Sommers and Miss Brash. Mrs.
Morltx Meyer will entertain the club at
Its next meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Woodard entertained
at dinner this evening at their home In
Bemla park. Courses were laid for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates and Mr. and Mrs.
Isaao Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning, Mr and Mrs.
C. E. Williamson were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington enter
tained at dinner last evening in honor of
Mrs. E. W. Lea of New York, the party
Including Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Redlck, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Beeson, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs. Green of
Lincoln, Miss Sharp, Mr. Isaac Coles and
Mr. A. L. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith gave a
farewell dinner Wednesday evening to Gen
eral and Mrs. Manderson. The round
table had for Its centerpiece a Japanese
jardiniere filled with peonies and wus
lighted with pink shaded candles In stiver
holders. Covers were laid for General end
Mrs. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Yates. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Greene, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Cowln, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Miss Jessie
Millard, Hon. Joseph .Millard. M. Paul
Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Among those who entertained at dinner
at the Country club Inst evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, who had as
their guests Mrs. S. G. Strickland, Miss
Forpaugh of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Martin, Mr. Paul Charlton and Judge
Woolworth; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chambers
had In their party Miss Summers, Dr. Sum
mers, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers, Jr.,
Miss Chambers, Miss Janet Chambers and
Mr. Tom Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Millard entertained Miss Millard, Miss
Helen Millard and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rltter Brown; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets
had two guests; Mr. Farnam Smith enter
tained a party of Ave, and Judge and Mrs.
Vlnsonhaler three guests.
The G. I. X. club was entertained by
Mss Jessie Eades Thursday evening. In
vitations were issued to the members ask
ing them to come representing books. The
following books were represented: "Under
Two Flags," "Samantha at Saratoga," "An
Old Fashioned Girl," "The Scarlet Let
ter," "Little Red Riding Hood." "The
Lamplighter," "Oliver Twist" and "Woman
In White" were respectively represented
Xty the Misses Eades, Shlnrock, Davis, Pe
terson, Edith Peterson, Grant, ffeadley ancf
Grace Grant. A red, white and blue effect
was carted out very prettily throughout
the house. The table from which a very
dainty luncheon was served was also dec
orated in red, white and blue. Miss Davis
was the prize winner In guessfng tho
largest number of books represented by
the members and received as a prize
volume of the book, "Under Two Flags.
Toasts were given by the Misses Shln
rock, Eades, Peterson, Grant and Edith
Peterson.
One of the out-of-town affairs of the
week In" which many Omaha friends are
interested was the golden wedding cele
bration of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wilcox,
which was held at Paplllton Wednesday.
The entire family and a number of Omaha
friends and some of the old settlers of
Papllllon, forty In all, spent the day at
the Wilcox home. At noon dinner was
served out In the yard, the party being
seated at one long table. At the conclu
sion of an address made by Mr. George
Wilcox of Omaha, he presented his mother
a purse containing $90 In gold. A number
of congratulatory messages and letters
were received, among them being one from
Mrs. Robert Lalng reviewing her acquaint
ance and friendship with the Wilcox fam
lly, which was read at the table. Among
the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Wilcox and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilcox and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Wilcox and family, all of Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilcox and family
of Salt Lake City, Mr. N. R. Wilcox, jr..
and Mlsa Stella Wilcox, Mrs. Robert Lalng,
Mrs. Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myer, Mlas
Emma Myer, Mrs. Frank Hadley and Miss
Mabel Krebbs of Omaha.
this year, will return home Wednesday.
Mr. John A. Gentleman, accompanied by
his mother, Is attending the convention of
the Knights of Columbus at Los Angeles.
Mrs. James Dahlman and Dorothy left
Friday for Godfrey, 111., to attend the com
mencement exercises at Montlcello seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Garrison of
Three Rivers, Mich., are visiting Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. Ballard of North Twenty-fourth
street
General and Mrs. Manderson left yester
day for New York to sail next week to
spend the summer In England, Ireland and
Scotland.
Mrs. Walter C. Clarkson and Miss Hazel
will leave the last of the month for New
Weddings and Rncasreraenta.
The wedding of Miss Jessie Johnson,
daughter of Mr. R. J. Johnson, and Mr.
Frederick Barnum will be solemnised at
high noon Wednesday at the home of tha
bride's father on Decatur street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosenfeld of Council
Bluffs will receive Monday evening, June 12,
at their home, 221 South Seventh street. In
honor of their daughter. Miss Ella Rosen
feld, whoes engagement to Mr. Harry L.
Cohn of Omaha was announced last week.
a.
TOE FIRST LESSON
That the young girl has of womanhood
Is not seldom paininl one. She learns
to know what headache means, and back
ache, and sometimes is sadly borne down
by this new experience of life.
All the pain sad misery which young
girls commonly experience at such a
time, may in almost every instance be
entirety pre
vented or curea
the use of
v. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescrip
tion. It estab
lishes regular
ity. It tones up
the general
health, and
cures headache,
backache, nerv
omness and
other conse
oneness of
womanly weakness or disease,
I received year letter sente rbne ago, with
sdvice about your wonderful meoMrioa," writes
Mist Stella Johnson, of at Brady sumC Dayton.
Olno. 1 was troubled with smc pains rrary
month when I wrote to yoa far advice. After
receiving yonr letur and fonewiag its direc
tions, I ant now asppy o say th.1 after 6 re
years of natold suffering I hsve not dafT
tmins sine Aral using your ' raronte Freecrin
. I M induced tCroogk s friend to wnij to
yon sod follow your kind sdvice. I think God
sod Dr. B. V. Heroe far Us health t now eaioy.
I shall urge other women who suffer as I did la
um yonr medicine.
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. ' Ac
cept no substitate for the medicine)
which works wonders for weak women.
Week and sick women are Ranted to
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, rtt. All
corarrjocdencs is held ss strktlV private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
xtmwv nr. Pierca'a Common Henta
HfMlimi Advise ia sent frt on
nftfamn. tn rov nmrjnaa of msjliPff
Send si one-cent stamps for ths boohTa
paper coven, or i stamps tor
bound volume. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce.
$ufialo H. Y,
Coming Events.
Mrs. Francis Brogan will entertain at
luncheoS Wednesday for Mrs. Wooten of
Winchester, Ky.
Mrs. Charles Hull will entertain at lunch
eon Monday In honor of Miss Summers and
Mrs. Lee of New Tork.
Miss Rockefellow will entertain Le 8a-
mede club next Saturday afternoon, com'
pllmentary to Miss Florence Jordan.
The Omaha chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, . will give a garden
party Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Selby at Dundee.
Tuesday afternoon the members of the
Cooking club will give Miss Margaret Pres.
ton a linen shower, to be followed bv hrlrira
at the home of Miss Webster.
i ne jjunnee woman s ciud win hold a re
ception Friday evening at the home of Mr,
end Mrs. W. U Selby at Dundee.
Miss Brady and Miss Lomaz will give a
tea at the Country club Sunday evening
for the members of the Preston-Burns
bridal party.
Mr. Harvey Clayton will entertain at
supper at the Country club Sunday even
ing in honor of Miss Law, who Is the guest
of Miss Webster.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher has Issued cards for
dancing party to be given at her home
Friday evening In honor of Miss McCor
nlck of Salt Lake City.
Monday evening at the Country club the
ushers of the Preston-Burns bridal party
will entertain the other members of the
party at supper, the supper to be followed
by a dance.
Miss Hortense Clarke has Invitations out
for a bridge party to be given Monday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Ward
Clarke, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Clarke.
J. P. Anderson of the Presbyterian church.
The address of welcome on behalf of the
city was given by Mayor J. A. Cleaver,
and on behalf of the club women of Huron
Mrs. E. E. Vance, president of the Nine
teenth Century club, gave a greeting, to
which response was made by Mrs. E. O.
Coleman, president of the Athena club of
Flandreau. All of these addresses were
hearty and specially appropriate to the oc
casion. The regular order of business In
cluded reports from various department
committees In charge of club work and
were full and interesting. A pleasing and
also a profitable feature of the session was
the annual address of Mrs. Annie A. Lum
ley of rterre, president of the State fed
eration. 8he emphasised the fact that
Tork City, Poughkeeps.e and the CaUklll tn ch,b ,fe S do much fo. the ad-
vancement of the world. In club wrk all
mountains.
M
rs. William Edson Blaekmar of Mln- , k tn,v.r .,' in thi. there mn.t
neapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. be pntnui(1(M,mi earnestness of purpose and
Charles E. Burmester. jr.. at 2816 Call- gympathy. Bhe ,ald a womnn 0UKnt not
fornla street.
to consider that mere housekeeping was
Mrs. Alex A. Alfschuler and Children left not home-making .h. ,..f brnarten nut-
oaiuroay ior me east, iney wm join mr. g,,hIftner efluca,tln Is needed by the women
Altschuler In Jersey City, where they will of tne word Womn have a rpat wnrk
make their home. to dn. nnd ti thimr. an v uvnm.
Mrs. Rodney Dutcher. who has been vis- Dllshed bv them, snd vet thev need not
Itlng Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, has ''gone lose thelr diKnty. MrB Branson of Mitchell
to Portland, O., where she will be Joined discussed clvlo improvements In a very
by her daughter. Miss Dutcher. able paper, followed by much comment and
Mr. JC w. tnxon lert inursaay ior me offering of suggestions. Dr. Chalmers,
west, accompanied by his brother, Mr. president of Rmnbinn Arrlrnltnrnl rnl
Dixon, of New York. The last of June being a visitor, gave some thought
they expect to sail for Europe. I along the same line as that under con-
Mrs. H. S. Jaynes, Mrs. A. B. Jaqulth, slderatlon in Mrs. Branson's paper. Mrs.
Mrs. Schram and Mrs. T. W. McCullough Fred J. Baker spoke of "Characteristics
will chaperons a party of high school of American Life," and a comparison of
girls on a visit, to Camp Christie Tuesday, northern and southern colonies was made
Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Ferris of Denver by Mrs. Rlggs of Tierre. followed with a
and Mr. and Mrs. Al Dickinson of Wichita, parliamentary drill by Mrs. W. A. Lyon
Kan., were among the out of town guests of Sioux Falls. A reading by Miss Adams
at the Lyman-Karnes wedding last week, and a vocal solo by Miss Booth were fea
Miss Mae Mount Is the guest of Mrs. E. tures of the session.
W. Dickinson, having come for the Lyman'
Karnes wedding. Mrs. Mount is In Lin-1 The following resolutions were adopted
coin, but will come to Omaha soon to I at a recent meeting of the Dundee Woman's
spend the summer. I club:
Miss May Rothschild and Miss Lena Reh- Whereas, The good name of the family
feld have returned from a three weeks' hV;.. k ' .."i . "' E"m".
.... . . . ... I sine ucru fionttliru 111 I'llKll tUUI L HI
visit in Nebraska city ana were accom- rpi oak, Ia. We, the members of the
panled home by Mrs. Eugene Levy, who I i-undee woman s club desire to give pub
wtn n.nrt f-w riava in Omaha. I llc expression to the affection, admiration
' I anO lltf n HtMm In uh Lh TJLi onH M-m
tjr. rrer una minuy icii i nomas are held bv us.
part of the week for Bailey, Colo., for the I Therefore, be It resolved that we pub
v. n. . i i.v. t .hoi- I Hcally and emphatically assert our con
WT IIWlll H 1 J iicaiui vf " n ' -, I . T' V, ....... ... U .. -
-"' nonesi, rennea Christian gentleman holds
Mrs. Wilbur Brandt until the close of I a place second to no man In our commun
school I 'ty' For Mr"- Tho"18-" we have only sweet
Mrs. Franklin A. Shotwell of 702 South mother, n' Ighbor, club member, s
Twenty-nrtn avenue, is expecting ner i one wnom we oengnt to honor.
cousin. Mrs. Curtis Shears, and small son
of Chicago to be her guest for a few days. The following partial report of the civil
Mrs. Shears was Miss Mabel Barber of I service reform committee of the Massa-
Omaha. 1 chusetts federation not only affords in'
terestlng information, but many sugges
tlons that may be profitably adopted by
other federations
Our January meetings, which were many
wife.
she is
Social Chit-chat
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cahill have taken
the house at 2668 Douglas street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cress will occupy ana in nil parts of the state, were well
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Whit- J 'b7 thiiub'Ytse.rV.ae
more ai m cuum iwcmj-iuni oaaww uui- luimuun wun me oiner leaerations, to re-
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Whltmore absence I new these meetings next year, choosing,
m I '' uvoniisi?. I1IVMI 111 U L mM tS.Il LUX I V .
aDroaa. I V 8Ukt treat thnt where rlnKa hava nnt
Captain and Mrs. David t. Stone have re- I already coiiHldorvd the merit system, the
ri.ingw4 frvim ia. vlnlf of several weeks in I subject be treated as a whole, and an at-
Mississippi and have taken Mrs. D. H. 1""'n' h"'""enH ft "55 tff ?a"n55
Wheeler, Jr.'s, house. Mrs. Wheeler will be its relations to the great questions to which
for the present with Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert I our general r eoeration and state federa
rah,i I tlonB are increasingly devoting themselves.
Mrs. Isaac Coles and Mrs. A. L. Reed and Umlnary work. It Is suggested that definite
two children left Friday for Notre Dame, questions of the application of the law
Ind . where they will attend the golden pUns wth the public servloe, and of
1 ""' . " "V , . , local conditions, be taken up and thoroughly
Jubilee of St. Mary's school. From there discussed.
they will go to Diamond Lake, Mich., where I Such as: What offices In your town are
Mr. Reed will Join them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Whltmore will
leave today for New York to sail for
Europe for the summer. They have an
nounced their address as follows: Union
bank of London and Smith Bros. (Limited).
under the civil service law, and how are
they run7 Why are not more offices
brought under this law? What have the
last ten years done (or the merit system
in tne united states? civil service ai
needed In charity work. How can chll
dren best be taught to believe in the merit
system? Is civil service literature used In
Upon their return in the fall Miss Eugenie your schools? If not, what can you do
will enter Brlarcllft school. New York. ,Jl!ac ,t? And "uei,Uon8 of "e
Mr. and Mrs.- Warren Rogers have rented I The number of signatures to the protest
their house on Farnam street for a year against the Spanish war veterans' prefer-
j nnw with Mr and Mrs Clement ence D1" surpassea our most sanguine
and are now wun Mr. ana Mrs. Iemenl hopes, but for the devoted work of the
Chase for a few days preliminary to their members of the committee this brilliant
departure for the east. They will visit result would nave Deen impossible. One
relatives In Portland, Me., until AugusMS, Ju"drd tt?7r 8even of ou.r olubB 8en' ln
" ... ' ' , , 3.4S4 signatures, representing more than
when they will go abroad to remain two, eiKhty towns. Any legislature must be lm-
vears. Dressed by such an expression of ODlnlon
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day OI tne pan or our eoucaiea women, we
have returned from Macon, Mo., where W)S have a rlght to for the best
Captain Day's detail as military instructor I weapons with which to carry on our work.
at Blees Military academy has ended. They The preference mil is only postponed until
will spend a two months' leave In Omaha ater amount of Interest aid of
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Smith and then work.
return to Fort Huachuca. Arls.. where The statistics given by the woman's
, , .... - I auxiliary to the Massachusetts Civil Serv'
uapiain um.y . regimeni , eiawonea. ... Rpfrm ...ociatlon are more Imnress-
mt. w. o. Minm oi di. iMuia, presiaent ive and we cannot ne too proua or us work.
nf the American Institute of Architects both in this state and throughout the
nM a flvlne: visit to Omaha last week He country. Bince me nrm. oi Depiemoer
paid a nymg visu io umana last ween, tie Rbout 55 000 pamphlets have gone to gram
was taken ln an automobile to the Country mar and high schools, normal schools and
club and otherwise entertained by Mr. T. colleges. Requests for pamphlets have
r vimhall fellow member nt tha lot- come from over 600 schools and colleses.
R Kimball, a fellow member or the late fl ,he DeRlnnln(? of tnlB wonderful work
St. Louis exposition board of architects. mor. thsn lrtO.000 psmnhlets have been dls-
Mr. Eames expressed due satisfaction in trlbuted and there Is a record of over 1.3no
his brief glimpse of Omaha and Its various BCJools an. '''Sp.?
I The chairman of the General Federation
Improvements. I rommittee gives these statistics: Sixteen
state federations have civil service reform
committees, and thirteen federations have
subcommittees. As you know, this repre
sents wise and indeiatiganie worK rrora
ershlp of J. M Finn, a perfect Instrument
of harmony. Mr. Finn has negotiations
under wsy to secure the services of one
of the most famous cornet soloists ln the
country.
The Temple of Palmistry has been re-
Tainted and decorated anew and received
Its fair share of the park business. Mme.
Francisco has certainly proved a drawing
card and attraction lo her numerous pa
trons. The moving pictures have again
demonstrated their popularity, the benches
being crowded nightly. This evening a
complete pictorial representation of "The
Life of Christ" will be presented and on
alternate days of the coming week "Par
sifal." The prismatic fountain has proved
a huge success. The beautiful display of
colors on Its falling waters Is a perpetual
source of delight to thousands.
The park cafe with Its efficient service
and elaborate menu, under the skilled di
rection of the well known hotel manager,
Mr. Kay, Is catering to a largely Increased
business. In fact. It Is quite the thing now
to have dinner with Mr. Kay. Further
surprises are promised by Manager Cole
for the coming weeks.
LINDWOOD PARK LOTS SOLD
Attorneys Cooler and Wnkeley genre
Iarnl Victory for Creditors of
Old Globe Savings Bank, ,
The first real fruits of the numerous
suits brought by Attorneys Julius S. Coaley
and Arthur C. Wakeley against Cadet
Taylor and his associates In the defunct
Olobe Savings bank, on behalf of depos
itors In the institution, were plucked Sat
urday, when the sale of about 100 lots of
the Llndwood Park Land company to satisfy
ln part the claims of James M. Weckerly
was confirmed by Judge A. L. Sutton.
W"eckerly was one of the depositors in
the old Globe bank and the Llndwood
Land company was a creation of Taylor
and others Interested In the bank. The
fight to get back something for depositors
was started about ten years ago, or
shortly after the failure, by Judge Cooley,
who discovered that considerable property
owned by stockholders of the Institution
was vested In "mushroom" land compa
nies and thereby not on record ln the
stockholders' names. A prisoner whom
Judge Cooley defended for some trivial
offense ln police court happened to remark
that two day laborers, friends of his, were
president and secretary-treasurer of a land
company which Cadet Taylor had Incor
porated In Illinois. Cooley has never
since stopped trying to get at the con
cealed assets of Taylor and the others who
owned the bank. Apparently he and At
torney Wakeley have been successful In
all of the many cases they have under
taken, but this Is the first one where the
property has actually been bid In for his
client.
It will be remembered that Julius S.
Cooley and Arthur C. Wakeley brought
and won one of the most unique cases
ever heard in the courts of Nebraska or
the United States against Cadet Taylor,
who was Insured tn an accident Insurance
company of London, England, and was
seriously injured and had assigned his In
terests in the policy to his wife. The law
yers sued the London Accident Insurance
company. Cadet Taylor and his wife and
got service on the company through Its
agents here. Judgment was secured and
an order made that the company pay the
money over to satisfy the numerous Judg
ment creditors against Taylor and his as
sociates. The Judgment, interest and costs
now amount to about $2,000, with the
money tied up by reason of an appeal to
the supreme court not yet acted upon.
Hops
n
"In the elder days of art
Builders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part
For the Gods see everywhere."
Iytng fellow.
Today Porosis Shoos arc wrought with the same care
to small and unseen detail that characterized Longfellow's
builders. They may rost more and they may look like
Porosis, but the name "Sorosis" in the shoe is your
protection.
Send for catalogue it's mailed you free.
Sorosis Shoe Store
" 1 1 1'iWlfll
203 South Fifteenth.
FRANK WILCOX, Manager.
ore j
mm
qi I'll tnecaa
OLD DUTCH BRASS
We have lust received an elegant lot of brass goods
purchased by Mr. Hyan In Holland Jardinieres, Tedes
tals. Fire Place Pieces, etc.; also a lot of fine Pewter
goods. Call and see them.
r MAWH INNiVt ' ITYAN 'C C l.xrrai
J3 Ltf AND DOVCLAS JFJ. OMAJfA ,
i
ST
Judging by the amount of plate and
window glass arriving at fhe warehouse
of the Kennard Glass and Paint Company,
they must be anticipating the big building
boom or extensive hailstorms.
Princeton Entrance Examinations.
In accordance with the usual custom,
entrance and preliminary examinations for
Princeton university will be held this week
ln the principal cities throughout the coun
try. .
Herbert M. Rogers, 3718 Dewey Ave., is
In charge of the examinations ln Omaha.
They will 'be held on June 16, 16 and 17.
AHISEMENTS.
CRKIOHTOrf
WW
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
Bntnrdny nnd Sunday, June IT nnd 18
The Grent Jewish Actor
MR. ELLIS F. GLICKMAN
Supported by a Strong Chicago Company.
Saturday Night. June 17
JACOB AND ESAU
The Historical Operetta ln Four Acts.
Sunday Night, June IB
THE GOLDEN COUNTRY
A Comedy ln Four Acts.
Prices 25c, 36c, 60c, 75c, $1.00. Seats on
Sale Tuesday, June 13.
TRAINING FOR CRECHE NIGHT
Miss Bacon. In the work ln this federa
tion we have always had the able co-operation
of our presidents and executive offi
cers. We cannot be grateful enough for
Mrs. Decker's vigorous and understanding
wnrri. and letters, which have kent this
Everything Is progressing nicely up at subject of the merit "'"t.pm',fo th men
John Edgar Owens and Mr. Chambers
Rapidly Getting- Their Pnplls
In Proper Trim.
Come and Go Gossip,
Misses iMcy and Edith Miller are In
Mlnden, Ia.
Miss 8. LofTer of Columbus, O., is the
guest of Miss Helen Brandels.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fish leave this even'
Ing for a visit with friends tn Chicago.
Mrs. ; William Sanford Robinson is visit
Ing Portland, Ore., the guest of Mrs. Zera
Snow.
MVs. J. H. Hershey and daughter of
North Platte are guests of Mrs. W, A.
Faxton.
Mr. Edgar Crane of Chicago was the
guest last week of his aunt, Mrs. E. H.
Sprague.
Mr. and Mrs. I I E. Stewart will leave
this evening for a ten days" stay at Excel
for Springs.
, Miss Marlon Johnson and Miss Etta Bee-
tnan have returned from their school at
knoxvllle, 111.
Mlss Kllpatrirk has returned from Chi
csmto and Is rapidly recovering from her
reVnt operation.
Mra.. F. O. Fleming, who with her son
and daughter have spent the past three
months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Forbes of 11 Georgia avenue, will leave
this week for Chicago, where aha will Join
Chambers hall, where Mr. John Edgar
Owens Is rehearsing and drilling the youth
ful actors to take part ln the Creche
benefit production of "Enchantment," a
musical fantasy. The work Is chiefly beltfg
put upon the scores and scores .of drills
and dances, which not only demand
chorus cast of over 100 people but also
make necessary the adaptation of the same
participants to a number of different drills,
and women of our whole country.
The death of Madam iJiheur, which oc
curred last Wednesday at the Old People's
Home, closes the csreer of one of the most
Interesting of the many talented women
who have had a part ln the educational life
of Omaha. Born and raised ln Parts she
knew' that city from an Intimate associa
tion with many of the people who were
The principals In the cast are at present Pmr.nt there a generation or so
studying their parts and a dress rehearsal The wife of a Paris Journalist of
will be In order Jn the near future. Miss distinction, ner nome w.c rtu.
TTith.i rtavev. who la tn ni.v th. of literary men and women for years, and
oueen. Tltlana, says -that the part Is "a lfttPT- hfn ""d ln circumstances, she
rinrlinir" -nd that if ft la as Int.n.iin. came to America, locating In Omaha
to see as it is to study the Auditorium number of years ago. m a leacner oi
will be packed on June 22, 23 and 24. French she was widely known and when
Mr. Owens Is now beginning to turn his two years ago her feeble health made It
attention to the scenic proDertles and his necessary to give up more active work,
office ln Chambers' hall Is completely packed she entered the Old People's Home, where
with costumes, show bills, hangings, seen- for some time sne ronunuea ner rxencn
ery and "paper" of different kinds, while ( Instruction to a few.
AiitRM. mav he heard the irrlH.nt ,.1 I "
of Mr. Chambers putting a body of fairies. KRUG PARK HAS NEW FEATURES
crickets, rrogs, or gnomes through their
various dances. The amateurs are all de
lighted at their progress and are looking
forward with a great deal of anticipation
to the car ride and picnic promised them
ty Mr. Owens.
Famous Acrobats Added to Mat
Attractions at the Hill Top
Reanrt.
of
The number of added attractions at Krug
park for the coming week will furnish
entertainment of a high class for the an
f 13.2A to Ktagara Falls nnd Return
Via Nickel Plate road, June 18, 19 and 20
with return limit of June 24, or by depos- ,inirted thousands. A a special feature
ltlng ticket limit of July 14 may be obtained. Manager Cole has engaged the famous
i nrougn vesimuieu .wping- cars. Three Roelenes, direct from Bhumans Royal
tnrougn aaiiy irains. no excess fare T,.,.i.h circus. This is their first Amerl
charged on any train on the Nickel Plate ran engagement, and as they are present
road. Meals served In Nickel Plate dining , tha onIy act 0f Its kind In the world,
cars, on American club meal plan, ranging . hi.,ip noveltv. Thev will
In price front 36 cents to tu; also service Lppear , the arena each afternoon at (
7 ".J"..:: I:. "". rr,le and each evening at 1:30.
I0"0 ""--Aoams . -ttractlon. "Wonderland," has
f.1;: l ll'r' proved a gigantic success. Seven thousand.
" .. .,Jw.. , , ."'. through its serpentine mases on Sunday
ATdltum AVn.; and were both surprise and pleased
I at the wonderful display presented In the
During the absence of Dr. B. W. Powell I underground ride of a mile. The Royal
htm nractlce will be ln charge of Dr. nunm I Canadian band received an addition of
B. Potter, at C31 Paxton Blk., TeL 3S0. I three soloists and la now, under the lead
BASE BALL
OMAHA
v.
DES MOINES
Vinton Street Park
TODAY
Gtvme Ccvlltd, 3:30
Founded 1867
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
DR. F. ZIEGFRLD, President
COLLEGE IL08.. 202 MICHIGAN ILVO
CHICA80, ILL.
The largest and most complete College of
Music and Dramatic Art in America.
Has the strongest faculty ever assembled
In a School oi Musical yearning.
39th
SUMMER SESSION
OPENS JUNE 26
All Branches of
ELOCUTION M IIO IP DRAMATIC
OPERA 111 UulU ART
MODKRW LAXfilAGKS
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 11th
Students Now Being Enrolled.
IEND FOR PHOsPEfTII
NOTE: Applications for the 46 free and 150
partial scnoiarBiiij'B win utj i.civeu uuiu
AUgUBl u.
SI
"CROSBY MODEL
CORSET
Thla will be MRS. CROSBY'S
'LAST WEEK IN OMAHA.
Demonstration every day, 10 n. m.
to 6 p. m. and Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday evenings at
ILER GRAND HOTEL
ALE
For the next ten days we offer special prices as follows:
Tailor-made Suits, $45 and up; were $65 and up.
Shirtwaist Suits, $35 and up; were $50 and up.
Gowns similarly reduced.
Workmanship and trimming not cheapened at these cut
prices. ,
We give full value. All garments made up in advance
styles and guaranteed perfect fitting.
We also sell goods by the piece or yard. Ilave a number
of good-sized remnants, large enough for suits and skirts
some suitable for boys' knee pants suits.
PARLORS 214-16 SO. 18TH ST. fhre
15 DISCOUNT
On Graduation Presents
We will give the above 15 discount this week on all gradu
atlon presents purchased at our store. Hundreds oi appropriai
articles to select from. Store opposite Hayden's.
Spring Weddings...
We suggest the early placing of orders for Wedding Invitations, An
nouncements, At Home cards, etc., ln order that ample time nmy be
allowed ln which to complete the work ln the best possible manner.
Samples and estimates furnished upon request. Prices reasonable
and consistent with skillful nnd Intelligent workmanship. Special
estimates submitted to clubs, libraries, colleges, etc. Correct forms.
Correspondence Invited. Artistic workmanship.
The Moyer Stationery Co., 220-222 SoutK sixteenth
AMUSEMENTS.
AMI'SBMEKTS.
BEAUTIFUL
ia v h ha a a 11 n i; 11 n n t v 11
OMAHA'S FASHIONABLE PLEASURE RESORT
ence ADMISSION TO PARKS THH A V
rKDC BIG PROGRAM OF FINE SHOWS A 1
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
mi TTTY m T gOffTTTT ft VHfTlsPr
i m i m si' s s (si aaw ' is a in v ' - -t
America's Foremost Spanish Ring Performers
COVAL TS BAND
Afternoon and Evening Concerts.
AT TIIE C ASINO
Entirely New Klneltoscope Pictures.
DARE DEVIL FACKLER
High and Fire Dive.
PROF. ANDREWS
TriE FEARLESS AERONAUT.
Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jumpv
BOATING, BATHING
Fishing, Bowling Alloys, Merry-Go-JIound, Shooting Galleries,
Baby Barks and a score of other pastimes.
Base Ball 3:30 p. m., Newmeyers vs. The Farrells
AUDITORIUM June
THURSDAY NIGHT, FRIDAY NIGHT, SAT. MATINEE
Gorgeous Presentation of
beautiful
ENCHANTMENT
A Fairyland Idyl
of Surpassing Beauty
THE GREATEST JUVENILE SPECTACLE NOW BEFORE THE PUBLIC
ONE THOUSAND IN THE CAST
BENEFIT OMAHA CRECHE
Popular Price, 25 and 35c. Sale of Seats Opens
at Auditorium Box Office, Tuesday Morning, June 20
BOYD'S
5th
Bis
'oswars' 4 Baritik
Masafcri.
THE FKHH1S RTOt'K CO.
Matlaee Today HOLV CITY
TOMOHT
151 NORTH CAHOMHA
Last Half of Weok.
HICK FKRHII
Every alahi U. 15c. 25c. Mats.. Wo
NEW MOTION PICTURES.
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN,
H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.
CITY VKTEHI1ARIAH.
Offlca and Infirmary, 28th and Mason Bta.,
OMAHA, NEB. Jalsphoaa itt