. fl . , , . , :, . , THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: .TUNE 10, 190fi.
I 1
SOCIETY BUSY WITH BRIDES
Gettinr Married.
MANY INTERESTING AFFAIRS ANNOUNCED
Onk( Ponle Mmt ncrnl
Tn Tar WHaln.
; RMiiMi Elwwkm Welt
as la Home F.Tnta.
from Sweden, a half-grown bnr, unflh to
pk Knailsh. h ntr1 tha kwr araiVs,
lnrnlnf th languaa; and working up until
ha wsa abla to ntr th class whr ha
WekGoBBaOonibcOimOTUrolkl''n''- word hi. wsy thrctih
and irrdutrt n Jtt. From Omaha
h went to Williams collrna. hrs h h-
n a foot hall r-orJ that nahld Mm to
no latr to Harvard Law school and thn
to Cornell unlnsralt jr.. A captain of
Cornell's famoua foot ball team and latr
coach of the Harvard toam he wa one of
the conspicuous foot ball men of the day.
After graduating from Cornell Mr. Johan-
aon began practicing law and la now a
resident of Colorado Springs.
Win.
Linen, handkerchief, nov
eltyA
and kitchen
I d been thinking ror weeaa m , phowera hava been given for all of the
Ar'noraVe' could-1 frame, though I many June brides, but It remained for
. -,4 hv lroVa:
For Ifa hard to make lova to. aa everyone
The "Talented author of two or thra
i books.
But it chanced that, ona day, aha waa talk-
or herokwlt'h tha pen, and confeaaed
j the design . .
Of er girlhood s career was to !n her
K sbemihWt .ay "No- when I offered
, her mm. Roy Farwll 0r,ene.
one of tha groom, whose wedding takes
place very soon, to have a shower given
for him. When he returned from luncheon
Friday he waa amflfd and pleased, too. to
find upon hi. desk a targe washtuD filled
with tin pans, kettles, brooms and use
ful articles of all kinds, donated by the
young women employed In his office.
Many Omaha people and the members
of tha army set will be Interested In
hearing of the engagement of Miss Freda
Cook, daughter of Captain Frank E. Cook
Af Manila. P. T . whn mjm ittlnnmA In
Mrs. Cram by Miaa curua, ir. nr Omaha, several yeara ago, to First Lieu
at Country club fof
Mnm.AV-Daughtera of American Rev- tenant Milton Elliott of th Thirteenth
olutlon lawn party at the residence tf Infantry now aUtloned In the Philippines.
Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm: Mrs jnnn . "-"-
pel. I bridge party; wnini-im.j
wedding; Ms. ft w lltill: ; luncheon at
f'rMintryciun lor mra.
TfSPDAT Mrs. Wakefield and
T'oppleton. 'luncheon at Country el?" '
Mrs: Jerrelns; Mrs. F. A. Nfsh, lunch
n at Country club for Mrs. K. A.
Miss
W. A.
Quite a pretty romance Is attached to the
engagement. When Captain Cook and
family left Omaha to go to the Philippines,
Mis. Freda Cook was sent east to finish
her schooling, and last fall sailed from
Ban Franclaco for Manila to join her fam
ily, on the same transport with the
?.'Xn! MTSnd "MrTKK Thirteenth Infantry. As .ha boarded the
rianca at .country ciuo. ..vaM
KPNESDAY Miss Jeanne W akeflflld,
bridge for Mrs. Arthur Keellne; Mr
Joseph Polcar. kitchen ahower for Mlea
TISAVwlhi.e-W.llett. fjMlnt:
Miss Kllasnern mn nnnrii. -
for Fmlth-Dumoni nnum
FRIDAY
her brio
vessel her attention was attracted to a
young officer leaning over tha rail, and
when they were Introduced several days
after sailing Cupid aimed hi. dart., and
before they landed they were engaged.
Mrs. Smith will be st home at 1TW "otitn
Thirty-fourth atreet.
Invitations were lud this week for the
wedding of Mies Nona Townsend, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Towns-nd. and Mr.
Homer Shearer, which win be solemnised
Wedneeday evening. Jnne at the resl-
denee of the bride's parents, Ml Woolworth
avenue, at !. O'clock. Affer July 1 they
will be at home at .115 South Twenty-sixth
street.
One of the weddings of the week will
be that of Miss Georgia Pes trice Ten-
nery, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Tennery, to
Oeorge RWgley "Wright, which will take
place on Monday, June 11. at the Kno
Presbyterian church. The church cere
mony will be followed by a reception at the
home of Mrs. Tennery at 27 North Fif
teenth street.
At a pretty home wedding Mlee Myrtle
Dixon and Mr. Andrew Lund were united
in marriage at Blair, June 7. Rev. Mr. Shlck
Of the Blair Methodist Episcopal church
officiating. The ceremony was performed
before relatives and a, few Intimate friends.
The decoratlona were arranged on a pink
and white coor scheme. The bride was
attended by Mis. Mabel Davie, of Lincoln
and Mr. Richard Skanke of Omaha wa.
best man. After the ceremony a delightful
dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lund
left on the S o'clock train for a short wed
ding trip. Miaa Dixon Is a native of Blair.
Mr. Lund lived In Omaha until about eight
years ago, when he went to Oakland, where
he haa since been engaged In the hard
ware buslnesa. They will le at home to
their friends after June at Oakland.
Those from out of town who attended the
wedding were: Mrs. Lund and three sons,
Miss Louise Kiln of Fremont. Miss Hattle
Dixon of 'Arlington, Mlea Mabel Davie, of
Lincoln and Richard J. Skanka of Omaha.
Miss Wakerleld will glva a bridge In honor before leaving. The companies then formed
f Mrs. Keellne.
, Mrs. C. W. Hull will give a luncheon
at the Country club .Monday In honor of
Mrs. Offutt.
Mrs. Theodore U RJngwalt will enter
tain at bridge Friday afternoon and again
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Albert V. Klnsler hsve
Issued Invitations for a dance at the Coun
try club Tuesdsy evening.
Miss Elisabeth McConnell will give an
Rnglish tea Thursday evening for the
Smith-Dumont bridal party.
General and Mrs. J. C. Cowln will enter
tain a dinner Friday evening In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy.
Mr. and Mrs. If. C. Townsend will enter
tain at the Field club In honor of Hie
Bhearer-Towneend bridal party.
Mrs. William Sears Poppleton will en
tertain at luncheon at the. Country club
Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Jerrema of Chi
cago.
and marched through the .trerts of
Tekamnh to the depot giving farewell yells.
They boarded their train and pulled out of
Trksmah with cheer and pral.e for the
place and hurrahs for the camp of lixv
"The behavior of the boys was the source
of much gratification to me." said Captain
8togsdsll. commandant of the troops. "II
wss the nioet surcentful csmplng we have
bed. The loys reflected credit upon them
selves and the school. Tekamah pcor'"
ccorded the m.Mt msgnamimnus treat
ment to us and we left there with a warm
feeling for them?"
OMAHAN BACK FROM SYRIA
aaael Anderson Rrlirna from
Beiroat on Visit to Rela
tives aad Friends.
Samuel Anderson, son of Chief Engineer
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowglll will give a James Anderson of the smelter, arrived
upper at the Country club thla evening In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayward of
Nebraska City.
The Daughter, of the American Revolu
tion will give a lawn party at the resi
dence of Mra. C. M. Wllhelm. 801 South
Thirty-eighth street, Monday evening.
Arrangements are being tnade for a coin-
home Saturday morning after nearly three
years' absence in the orient. Mr. Ander
son holds the responsible, position of treas
urer of the Syrian Protestant college at
Belrout, Syria, an Institution with about
700 students, representing nearly every na
tion of the globe. His return to America
Is In the nature of a vacation and his leave
Pmlth-Dumont brlaai Party.
t y Miss Edith Dumont. dinner for 1
bridal party; Mr. "'J .yr": " l to
nsend. luncheon at Field club for
. a w.Mal nRrtv: Mrs.
The first of the many entertainment.
be given at the Country club will take
ace Thursday evening, when Mr. Zoe
Theodora I Rlngwalt, bridge party; 1 Pearle Park of Chicago will give a song
Oenernl and Mra. J. C. t-owin, recital. There were a large number of
.&,XSfXir Buchanan, lunch- dinner, at the club last evening. Among
eon for Mis. Ruth F-dwards; Mr.. Ring- tham waa the One given complimentary
wait, cards; Miss Nona Townsend, card l0 Mr Jerr.m bjr Dr. Crummer. His
party- ' guest, were Mr.. Jerrem.. Mis. Baleombe,
Tfiere was little entertaining last week. Mlsa Webster, Mr. O'Neill, Earl Gannett
.onletv being so occupied with the many and Mr. and Mra. W. A. Gilbert.
weddlnas and affairs given In honor of the In honor of Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mr.
brides that llttla time was left for anything and Mrs. W, H. McCord gave a delight
and then"on Friday the afternoon was ful dinner at the Country club last even
alven un to the bridge party for the benefit I Ing. Cover were laid for Mrs. Offutt, Mrs,
of the Creche, which was a great success I Bourke, Dr. Bridges. Luther Drake. Mr.
soefellv and financially. Thl. week', calen- and Mr.. Victor B. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs,
dar I. full of given In honor event, for I R. B. How.ll, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bar
bride., visitors and departing omanane. ana iow ana r. ana ir. Mcvora
then the graduating exerclaea of Brownell Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mr. and
Hall. Bellevua college and the high school Mrs. J. 8. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
all occur this week, and there will be many Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Greene,
festivities In connection with these events. Mr. and Mr.. Beoble, Mr. and Mra. Wat
Thi .eml-centennlal celebration of Trinity ties, Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs. Short of Cleve
cathedral also occurs the first part of the land, O.; A. G. Beeson and Mr. and Mr..
V"k and there will probably be many John A. McSh.ne were the guests of Mr.
dlnher. and luncheon given for the vlsttmg and Mra. F. P.
clergy, and former member of the parish, evening.
Klrkendall at dinner last
'tf will return f dr th home doming gath
ring Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Wheeler and Mr.
and Mr.. Rule of Mason City were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Svrobe
Last evenlna- at Brownell hall, a delightful Mr. and Mra. Charles T. Stewart. Miss
reception was given by the faculty In honor I Stewart and Captain Doana dined with
of Jhe nineteen graduate in thi. year s air. ana Mrs. c. B. Keller.
cUis. The rooms were beautifully deca- utner entertaining weae Messrs. C. 8,
rated for the occasion, tha parlors, where Reed, Clement Chase, Jerome Magee, A. L.
tha guest, numbering about 00, were re- Mohler, McClure, G. W. Wattles, Fairfield,
celved by Bishop Worthlngton, Bishop Gar
rett, Bishop and Mr. William. Miss Mc.
Crge and the graduates, being adorned with
American, beauty roses. In the library,
where refreshments were served, a pro
fusion of meteor roses wa. used. A pretty
'feature ot the decorating wa the lighting,
Hitchcock, Cummlngs,
brook and Fry.
Baldrlge, West
rial Clt- hat.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hamilton are
rejoicing over tha birth of a daughter.
Rev. Byron Stauffer and family have
the., only light being furniahed by about J moved from the Madison to Twenty-fifth
mo reJLfandlea In brase candleatick. Whit "na wnoeraon .streets. , i . ; .
1 ... I VI M A A Vf A . . . M . L - '- ..
roses were used In tha hall. n- oaugn'
ter-leave June SO for New York to aall
Invitation have been received In Omaha.
for tha wedding of Mr. Carl M. Johanson
and Miss Edith Tribe, daughter of Mr. and
Mi. Thomaa Tribe of Colorado Springe,
which will take place Wednesday, June 20,
at I o'clock at Grace church, Colorado
Spring. . Mr. johanson still ha many
friends In Omaha who hava watched hla
rise from an ambitious, determined boy to
a successful attorney. Coming to Omaha
ice on
'TODAY
'.X
mmmm
TAKE A BARREL HOME
wrra you
Ice cream la more popular thi sea
son than ever. Pur tea cream la it
freahlng and healthy toe.
W have sold over X.000 of these
little barrel ot Ice cream and t'.ie
demand 1 Increasing rapidly. They
are filled with three flavors of c
cream and tha barrel ara so con
structed that they keep the ice cream
hard for a long time on a hot day.
Put up In two sixes.
.40c
20c
Quart sis, sufficient for ( or t
persona....
Pint slse, sufficient for I or 4
persona
BALDUFF
1520
FARNA2U ST.
for Europe, where they, will spend several
months.
Carl Reiter and Carl Lang will leave
Monday evening to attend the Shrlnera'
meeting at Chicago and will spend a few
day. among the northern lake, before re
turning.
Mr, w. c. Paxton, jr., will come to
Omaha thla week to Join her mother.
Mr.. Short, who la Visiting Mra. Ben
Gallagher, and return with her to Key
stone ranch.
According to letter, received, Mr. Edward
Rosewater and party have crossed the
Adriatic from Venice to Vienna, and will
rialt Prague and Berlin before sailing for
America. They ar expected home the
latter part of June.
Mr. G. W. Holdrege and Misses Mary
and Letta Holdrege leave next week for
Sheridan. Wyo., and Dome Lake to apand
tha summer. Mlsa 8usan Holdrege will
not Join them for several weeks. During
their absence their horn will be occupied
by Mr. and Mr. J. E. Spencer.
New baa been received by tha friend.
of Mr. and Mr.. A. O. Shaver, former res
ldent. of Omaha, of the birth of a .on
Mr. Shaver wa. signal engineer for tha
t'nion Pacific, but la now with tha Hall
Signal company at Oarwoou, N. J. -Mra
Shaver !. now at Danville, 111.
Mr. D. B. Welpton and baby aon will
leave Monday for San Francisco to apend
a few weeks with Mr. Welpton, who la
there engaged In the adjustment of In
surance losses caused by tha recent con
flagration. Mra. Welpton will be located
at the Hotel Rafael, In San Rafael.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell Rich of
Green Bay, Wis., arrived yesterday to
vlait Mr. and Mr. C. H. Rich, the parenta
of Dr. Rich. Dr. and Mra. Rich are on
their wedding trip, having been married
Wednesday In Green Bay, where he main
talna dental office. Dr. Rich formerly
reaided In Omaha. After an extended trip
to Chicago, Omaha, Minneapolis and Du
luth they will go to Mackinac Island for
a sojourn and will be at home September
1 at Green Bay.
PRIES LAKE OPEIIS
Among tha charming spot for summer
outing now available to Omaha people,
few ar mora attractive thaa Plica Lake,
now opened for the season under greatly
improved conditions. lieaidea Ita splen
did facilities for boating and fishing, tt
la new also equipped with a . Ana restau
rant. In which fresh flab and aaiing chick
en will be a spartaltv. and In which meals
will be aervad at all hours to serve the
oonvenlenc of its patrons. Admission la
fraa to the grounds, which ran be reached
by carryall from tha end of the Florence
tin. The place la wall worth vuuUng
and ptoalo paxtUa will And no spot more
daitghtfui U which to put la a, summer
Uy.
Meadtaga and F.aganeasenta.
Mr. and Mra. C. A. Isakson announce the
engagement of their daughter, Esther, to
Arthur B. Tebbens.
Mr. Jerome A. Little and Miss Lulu M
Allls were quietly married yesterday. They
will reside at 3K3 California street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walworth hava is
sued Invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Helen Luclle, to Mr. Benjamin
B. Hurst of Blanchard. Ia., Tuesday after
noon, June 19.
Mr. and Mra. Hartley E. White have
issued Invitations for the wedding of their
daughter, Josephine, to Alfred B. Willetts,
which will be solemnised at high noon
Thursday, June 14. at their residence, VH
Parker street.
Miss Ethel Clark of Salt Lake City,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bauer, waa
married to D. H. Beck of thla city June I
at Kansaa City, Rev. Mr. Smith officiating.
Mr. and Mrs.. Beck will reside at the Her
Grand.
Mra. H. A. Cox of Council Bluffs an
nounces the approaching marriage of her
daughter. Myrtle Claire Tucker, to Mr.
Edward 3. Monaghan of Omaha. Tha cere
mony will be performed at St. John'
church. Omaha, cn Wednesday, June X).
Invitations wve Issued the first of tha
week for the wedding of Miss Mary Edith
Dumont daughter of Mr. and Mra J. H.
Dumont, and Mr. Arthur Draper Smith, aon
of Mr. and Mra. Draper Smith, which will
take plaoe Tneaday evening. June It, at the
First Baptist church at o'clock. Rev. J. W.
tinier performing the ceremony. A email
reception wilt follow at the horn of the
bride parenta. After October tt Mr and
Pleasures Past.
Misses Jennie and Sarah Ayer of 1623 Lo
cust street' entertained at a handkerchief
shower Friday evening for Miss Luclle Wal
worth, one. of the June brides.
Mr-. N. II. Nelson and Miss Haxet Liv
ingstone gave a most delightful porch party
and muslcale Friday evening. One hundred
and twenty-five guest were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getschmann enter
tained a few friend-informally at their
home on South Tenth atreet last evening.
Tha evening waa spent at cards, followed
by refreshments.
Misses Jennie and Sarah Ayer enter
tained at a. handkerchief shower on Friday
evening for Miss Luciie Walworth. Origi
nal poems, which accompanied each hand
kerchief, furnished the principal amusement.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt entertained tha
forty member of the First Congregational
church choir most delightfully yesterday
afternoon at Mlnne Lusa pumping station
The afternoon waa pleasantly spent with
tennis and games and a basket lunch wa
served late lit the afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Swobe, Mrs. Ben Cotton
Mrs. Allen Robinson, Mrs. W. J. C. Ken
yon. Miss Ada Klrkendall. Miss Jeanne
Wakefield and Mrs. Will Hayward of Ne
braska City were the guests of Mrs. Her
bert Wheeler yesterday afternoon at an
Informal bridge party given forMra. Hay
ward.
Dr. and Mrs. Lamorraux entertained at
dinner Thursday evening complimentary to
Miss Mary Hart net t Murray from Kansas
City. Plates were laid for Miss Mary Hart-
nett Murray, Mlsa Hazel Livingstone, Mr
Brayton Sarson, Dr. and Mra. Robert E.
Ijamoreaux and Mr. Dougla. Palmer Lam
oreaux.
Robert Manley and Warren Hlllis en
tertained at dinner at the Field club last
evening In honor of Miss Edith Dumont
and Arthur Smith. Cover, were laid for
MIhs Dumont, Miss Linn Carpenter, Miss
Bertha Phlllppl. Miss Elisabeth McCon
nell, Miss Lena Frlcke of Plattsinouth,
Arthur Smith, Mr. Manley, Mr. Hlllis and
Messrs. Ray and Jack Dumont.
In. honor Of Mls Hlbbard. who leaves
Friday for Europe; Mrs. Victor B. Cald
well gave a pretty luncheon yesterday
The table, ' decorated - with field flowers.
was laid for Miss Hibbard, Mrs. Fred
Montgomery. Mrs. Offutt, Mrs. M. T. Bar
low, Mrs. George Voss, Mrs. Bourke. Mr
T. L. Rlngwalt, Miss Landls, Mrs. Haver
stick, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. Laurie
Childs and Mrs. Caldwell.
The executive committee of the Brownell
Hall Alumnae association gave a buffet
luncheon to- about forty members of the
alumnae at Trinity cathedral parish house
yesterday. The rooms were prettily decor
ated with roses and syringa. Following the
luncheon a business meeting waa held, fol
lowed by a meeting in the chapel at which
addresses were made by several of the vis
iting bishops and clergy, after which those
present adjourned to the parlHh house.
where a. social hour was held. The mem-
bera of the executive committee are Mea
dames J. W. Towle. Carter, Vosa, George
C. 8mith, Barlow, Watklna and Philip Pot
ter, president.
In honor of her 'niece, Miss Nona Town
send, whn ' to be married June 20 to
Homer Sheerer, Miss Bessie Townsend
gave a delightful card party and linen
rhowcr yesterday afternoon. High flv wa
the game of the afternoon. The room
were prettily decorated with pink roses
and the dining room wa In red, red rose
being used on the table, while suspended
over the table was a large Japanese um
brella, to which the gifts were attached
with red ribbons. Those present were
Miaa Nona Townsend, Miss Besal Town
send, Mlsa Nell Perrlne, Misses Nanna
and Minnie Prltchard, Mis Clair North
rup. Mis Letta Rohrbough. HIM Katherin
Perrlne, Miss Townsend, Mesdsmes R. 8.
Hart, Joseph Polcar, H. F. Shearer, Van
Dorn, H. C. Townaend, George Perrlne and
C. H. Townaend.
The first of the many affair to be given
In honor of Miss Edith Dumont was a
porch party and handkerchief shower given
yesterday afternoon by Mlsa Lynn Car
penter at the beautiful home of the Car
pentera In Bemls Park. The spacloua porch
was fitted up with rugs and hammocks
and decorated with flowers, and late In the
afternoon dainty refreshments were aerved
on the veranda. The handkerchiefs were
hidden about the lawn, each hiding place
being represented by the name of a song,
a list of which waa given Miss .Dumont,
who hunted for the handkerchlefa. The
amusement of the afternoon was tha writ
ing of poems about the guest of honor.
each line beginning with a letter of her
name. The guesta were Misses Dumont,
Phlllppl. McConnell, Frick of Plattsmouth,
Tukey, Bowen, Keyes. Alice Buchanan,
Mary Kretder, Marie MrBhane, May Me-
Menemy, Margaret Honeywell and Blanche
Garten of Lincoln, Bertha White; Mes-
dames W. D. Reed. Edgerly, 8underland,
Paul Hoagland, Charles Montgomery, Spar
ling, Dumont, Brace Fonda and Draper
Smith.
pllmentary dinner at the Country club, to of absence extends only to the beginning
be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates of the fall term, October t when his pres
ort their return from Europe. The date I ence will be required at the college.
June 1. - Mr. Anderson was graduated from the
Mrs. John T. Buchanan will give a lunch- fnlverslty of Nebraska three years ago,
eon Saturday at her home, 3J Charles soon after which he accepted the above
street, complimentary to Miss- Ruth Ed- named position. Since lenvlng Omaha Mr.
wards, who Is to be married the last of the Anderson has visited many of the princl
month to Mr. Fred Parsons. I pal places ir Europe, and among those of
Mra. J. F. Sherdeman will entertain the I special Interest to him was a trip througn
W. T. M. club of Lincoln on Thursday of the Holy Land.
thl. week. This club Is composed of travel- The university has a special attraction for
Ing men wives and Is limited to a mem- Mr. Anderson these days, and he Intend to
berahlp of twenty-five. Mr. Sherdeman spend commencement week with his many
one of It charier member.
Came and Go QoaalB.
Mr. Charles E. Black has returned from
Minneapolis.
Mra. Campbell Fair Is the guest of Mr.
Philip Potter.
Mis. Eva, Shordoman ha returned from
Grand Island.
Mrs. W. A. Redlck has returned from
Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U Reed hava returned
from Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Harry Nott Is attending commence
ment at Rock ford college.
Bishop Garrett of Dallas, Texas, Is the
guest of Judge Woolworth.
Mr. E. V. Lewi and son,' Arthur Lewis,
left. Thursday for New Tork.
Misses Lucy and Edith Miller are visit
ing In Mlnden, la., for a short time.
Mr. C. A. Hull will go to Chicago thl
week to visit Mr. and Mr. McDougall.
Mrs. Koger Gregg of St. Louts Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Whltlock.
Miss Earllne Valentine ot Detroit, form
erly of Omaha, I the guest of Mis Marlon
Ward.
Bishop and Mr. Millspaugh of Topeka,
Kan., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Davis.
Mrs. Arthur Herbert of New Tork Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. H. T.
Lemlst.
Mrs. T. F. Schsub and daughter of St.
Paul, Minn., are the guest, of Mr. W. H.
Murray.
Rev. and Mrs W. H. Van Antwerp of
New Tork are the guesta of Mra. A. J.
Poppleton.
friends In the capital city
It Is whispered that he will not return
to Syria alone.
SHAKESPEARE AT THE PARK
Miss Fitch to Prodace "Midsummer
Night's Dream" In tke Open
Air Next Week.
A week from Wednesday evening at the
south end of Hanscom park MIms Lillian
Fitch will offer her second al fresco per
formance of a Shakespearean play, this
time choosing the rollicking comedy of "A
Midsummer Night's Dream." The cast Is
selected from pupils of the Boyd School of
Acting, who have accomplished much In
the way of progress In the art of Thespls,
The hour for the performance Is 7 o'clock.
In case of rain on Wednesday, the per
formance will be given on Thursday even
Ing at the same hour. The following arc
the patronesses of the undertaking: Me
dames Herbert Rogers, Victor Caldwell
Thomas Kilpatrick. F. J. Mawhlnney, F. J.
McShane, P. B. Myers, Benjamin Galla
gher. A. G. Charlton. T. R. Ward, J. Son
nenberg, Carl Herring. J. H. Pratt. T. J
Mahoney, Charles Met, P. C. Moreaity,
Luther Kounte, W. C. Sunderland, Albert
Noe, E. E. Hastings. W. H. Clarke, R. W.
Connell, M. L. Learned. J. J. McMullen,
C. M. Wllhelm, David Baum, W. R. Adams
C. W. Partridge, Misses Buchanan, Thomas,
Hamilton.
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A Wise '
Investment
The question is NOT, "What will it cost to paintT" BUT
"what will it cost NOT TO PAINT?"
Paint is protection and beauty if you use the best paint,
LOWE BROTHER'S
"HIGH STANDARD"
PAINT
Is a wise investment, because it gives the best protection
for the greatest number of years at the least cost. It pays .
large dividends in satisfaction and best results. Color
cards, "How to Paint", and "Attractive Homes, and How
to Make Them" free.
Phone us the location of your house and we will show you
a "high standard" job in the vicinity. ; -
Myers- Dillon Drug Co.
PAINT DEPARTMENT
1416 Harney Phone Doug. 3425
Civil Service Chances.
Tha GU.n. rl.-l! nnn.mlk.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benawa of Denver slon announcea the following examinations
are guesta of Mr. and Mr. O. 8. Benawa
at 3230 Burt street.
Miss Lela Sherdeman left for Lincoln,
where .he will spend fifteen day. visiting
her old class mates. '
Mr. William Morris and son left this
wk for Maryland to Join her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson.
Miss Hortense Clarke has gone to Chi
cago to apend a month
east for the summer.
Rey. T. V. Moore leaves Monday for New
Tork, and on Saturday will still for Europe
to spend several month. -
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayward of Nebraska
City are spending a few daya with Mr.
and Mra. W. H. Wheeler.
Miss Ada Klrkendall Is expecting Miss
Whiting of Mobile, Ala., to arrive In a
fortnight to be her guest,. -
Miss Mary Shear Is the guest of Mrs.
list of eligibles to nil existing
to secure
vacancies:
June 27-28 For six vacancies In the po
sition of aid In the coant and geodetic sur
vey, at fiM each. Age limit. 18 to 26 years.
June 2i-28 For the position of mechanical
draftsman under the Isthmlnn Canal com
mission on the isthmus nf Panama, at
SHlqrles ranging from $1,0 -to S1,8W, but
usunlly at tl.auu per annum. Age limit, 18
to 40 years. ....
July 5 For the Position of railroad trans-
nd will then go nortatlon agent In the I'nlted States geo
logical survey, ueparuneui ui ine interior,
at 12,000 per annum. Age limit, 20 years
or over.
July 5- For the position of architectural
draftsman (male) in the Philippine service,
at $1,800 per annum, and other similar va
cancies. Age limit. 18 to 40 yeara.
July - For the position of hospital In
terne (male) und-r the Isthmian Canal
commission, on the Isthmus of Panama,
at tl'JO per month, with rjuarters. but with
out board and washing. Age limit, to to
30 vears,
July 6- For the positions of civil en
gineer and auperlntendent of construction
Mlsa Smith of St. Louis, and July leave tlon of pTot- Karl P'trwV "
for vinhrn hurh the Harmony Ladles' chorus
for Wlnthrop beach. , y Nov, soprano; Mr. P
Coming; Events.
Mr. Joseph Polcar will give a kitchen
shower Wednesday for Miss Nona Town
end.
Miss Marie Mohler will entertain n-
formally at tea thla evening at the Country
club. -
Miss Curtis will glv a supper at the
Country club thla craning In honor of Mr.
Crain.
Mlsa Edith Dumont will entertain at din
ner Friday evening In honor of her bridal
party.
Miaa Nona Townaend will entertain
number of her frienda Informally Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Wakefield ha Issued Inrlta
tlons for a large bridge party to be gtren
Monday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon
Mra. Wakefield and Mint Jeanne Wakefield
will entertain at bridge and on WasViesday
at Sl,60o per annum. Age limit, 20 years or
over.
July 6-8 For the position or arcnitec
tural' and steel draftsman, at tiuo per
month, under the .nglneer of the Third
Hunt house district at TompKinsviiie, -.
Y. Age limit, 20 years or over.
Q. M. Hitchcock for a week, expecting to in the quartermaster's deportment at large.
return to California next week.
Miss Alice Clapp of Davenport, la., and
Mrs. Maude Wallace of. Peoria, 111., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Moore.
Mrs. O. W. Cherrlngton. 14 North
Twenty-third, has returned after spend
ing four months In California and Oregon.
Miss Annie Downs left for St. Louis
Thursday, where she mill Join her couain. fnnr well-trained voices, under the direc
UHllteu uy
i and Miss
Ttr IjiiIT
Mr. J. N. Kopald has-returned from Cln- basso, will gi've a very interesting pro-
cinnatl with hi. .on, Louis J. Kopald who ram of high-class music on Thursilav
.r.A,,A rrm ,h. Vt, . , .k. 7". evening. June 14. at Krug . park. The
Maennerchor will take part in tne great
Maennerrhor Concert.
The Maennerchor. consisting of twenty.
Matthews Piano Co.
We wish to call attention of the piano buyer to our large
stock of high grade Pianos the largest in Omaha.
Investigate our prices, terms and values. You will save
money and have a better piano n the bargain.
The celebrated Weber, Steck, Lindeman, Bauer, Gabler,
Shaw, Schiller, Matthews, Ludwig. Schaff Bros., Foster
and other pianos are to be found here.
ToinorroAv we offer a number of fine bargains, in used
Uprights and Square Pianos and Organs. Visit our bar
gain room.
We sell pianos on payments when desired.
MATTHEWS PIANO CO.
1513-1515 Barney St., Omaha.
Opposite Burwood Theater
graduated from the College of Liberal Arts
of the University of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metx and two ons.
Charles and Harry, left on Thursday for
New York. From there they will sail for
Pari to spend two months abroad.
Mra. J. M. Stevens of Woodstock
Ontario, accompanied by her two children,
ha arrived to spend the summer with her
parents,. Mr. and Mra. J. F. Burgess.
Miss Marlon Juhnson and Mis Etta
Beeman returned thl week from Knox
vllle. 111., where they attended th com
mencement exercises of 8t. Mary's .school.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Scott are rejoicing
over the birth of a baby girl, born June (
at the home of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Brunner. 414 North Nina.
teenth street.
Mis Eva Sherdemann ha returned in
her home from Otand Island, where she
haa spent the past winter aa teacher of
languagea. She ha been re-en as aed for
the coming year.
Mr. R. C. Young and small son left
Thursday for Chicago, and after visiting
mere ror two weeks will go to Jamestown.
Canada, where they will spend the summer
with Mrs. Young's parents.
Miss Margaret BreIauer of Mlnneanolla
Is the guest of Miss Margaret Mulvlhlll.
Miss Breslauer, aa one of the alumni, read
paper at the commencement rxerclaoa nf
St. Mary's seminary last week.
Colonel and Mrs. II. c. Akin departed
Saturday evening for Chlcaao to be ahan
about two weeks. Colonel Akin will attend
the meeting of the Imperial council of the
M- J. during his stay in Chicago,
which meets there June 12 and 1J.
Mr. and Mra. Harry p. Whitmore. accom
panied by their daughter. Miss Eugenie
Whitmore, will leave Saturday to sail tot
Europe June , going direct to England
where they will visit relatives in Currey
knd Cheleea. and then to Holland, where
they will join friend, who are to entertain
a houaeboat party for two weeks, visiting
Holland villages and the country about
Haarlem and Arnhelm.
CADETS RETURN FROM CAMP
High grhool Boy. Have Good Tim
nal Hnnnr gelvea and
Inatltatlon.
After a Week spent in camp at Takamah
the high school cadets, numbering U0,
returned home yesterday well pleased with
their annual outing. They marched from
the depot to the high school and then dis
banded for th year. They were brought
to Omaha on a special Northwestern train.
Camp waa broken Immediately after
breakfast and th cadets began packing
tents and equipment and cleaning up the
ground which were thoroughly gone over
Haengerfet in St. Paul July 26, 27. 28 an.l
2. where 2,600 alngera will be in th
chorus. ,
Dr. Goose His
Useandflis-Use
The Hot Flat Iron Dr. Goose if ustul
in restoring th finish to cloth and in
smoothing it after the clothes are made.
But the mis use of the Flat-Iron, lad
to relate, can be detected in 8o per cent of
all clothes; where defects in cutting or
sewing ar tnaaked by shrinking or stretch
ing, a th case may be.
Hence the fact that so few clothes retain
Character or Style.
Flrt-Iron work of thi kind, U purely a
makeshift, became it is far cheaper and
quicker than sincere tailoring.
Naturally, it is only temporary, for Flat
Iron work wilt out under the influence of
dampness and wear.
SINCERITY CLOTHES are mad
under th most perfect sanitary and indus
trial conditions, and any defect found in any
garment, is revised by shears and honest
Hand Needle-Work before we tarn it over
to the SINCERITY CLOTHIER a a
finished garment.
To men who want assurance of quality aa
well aa stvla, we offer our label aa a safe
guide.
Its tki cltthtt that mail lis laM worth
looking for.
Find th label, and yon will find satis
faction. It' in th garment, and read lik this:
$100 la a Diamond
has more lull at nee
thaa 1 1 000 ia the
bank.
June Wedding
and
Graduation Gifts
THINGS
FOR
JUNE
If you are in a quandry regarding the selection of a choice present,
aee our Cut Glass Display.
Probably half the wedding and anniversary gifta at the prettent
time are of Cut Glass.
Whether you wish to give a single piece, or a aet, or an entire
chest of silver, you should certainly look here before making a eelectlon.
We have practically everything in Silverware, of fine and guaran
teed quality, and at exceptionally economical prices,
T I MMtlQ Pn The Busy
i. I., uuhiuu uu. Jewelers 1 COO
Douglas Street luZU
1520
I
dlllUkllll I VLUIIlbil
ADI AID IOAIAJTUD IT
KUH, NATHAN XN0 FISCHER CO.
MIAIl
Giving Away $8,8
And the $309 Hospe Piano
Exhibited and used in Myers & Dillen drug store window,
lfHh and Farnam, Tuesday evening by Frank R. Powell,
who will lay this Hospe piano until he is played out, this
to beat the world's best record. A Hospe Co. will give away
free of cost this piano to the person guessing in advance the
nearest number of hours and minutes Mr. Powell will be
able to play continuously.
An additional $nKK) in prizes will be given away to
150 other nearest guessers.
This is to advertise the Hospe Piano and the only one
price, no commission paying piano house in Omaha., '
For particulars and guessing cards go to Myers & Dil
lon's Tuesday.
A. HOSPE CO.
. H
1513 Douglas St. 1
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