THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : APRIL 14, 1007.
TOO MANY LEAN MEN
IN THE COUNTRY
SAY U. S. GOVERNMENT EXPERTS.
How lo Get Plump
C. F. Trfini-wnrthy, Chief of the Nutri
tion TjivlMlon In the Lftar!mnt of Agri
culture at WiishlriKton, has hpen con
ducting IritnrustliiK xiri-ncr.ts with dl"f
tind illicMlca with u l.-w ti trncins; th
cause if lennr.ess m prevalent In thlj
country, rilmllar Iri'iulrhs ere being nifu'e
at the Rate Universities of Ti i,n ssue ami
Maine.
It has l'ng been Apparent to oh.nrvera
that ieole are thinner than they it"'l
to bo, and that tho American mod'? of liv
ing U reaticnvlhle fur It. The nvcnn
American In 1 10 thin. His lunk fl trii r und
Sunken cheek nre tyi'IciM on our struct.
and remarked bv foreigner.
Scientlsti have been e ndt -ucnrlng to no
count for It, and now the Der.rtt.icnt of
Agriculture 1b making active, lu'iulrles Into
the matter.
There In no excuse for being ban. It 1
unnatural. Naturo Intends a full rounded
figure. Scanty sl p nervou-i strain and
poor nutrition serin to bp the ehl, f caused
and of three oor nutrition Is the worst.
Feoril starve thrrnselvc Iran They eat
enough, but they do not properly nicest It.
Their system la too sluggish ti us. Initiate
enough of tlie flush-buUdlr, eh r, -T.t t, f
food to make up for the dally waste of
tlmuc. This li due to our artificial way of
living Indoors, etc.
Oriental physicians have long understood
how to overcome tills sluggishness and put
flesh on tho thinnest phs'sli'ie. TI.ey usi
the extract of u elinplo root, which con
tains in singular concentration J , 1:-1 tho de
ment which build tissue und touo up tho
system.
The root has been recently Imported Into
this country In original pacl.n.'S under
bond, an.l tho extract In sold at Mmt-ol im
drug storen for 1 a bottle Auk for 'Vilt
poea." I nsl.-i r upon netting "Aillt'osi." ns
ft is very different from the nrtlih'UI pro
duct on the iu.iik"t which ilhituru appetite
and digestion. Adliiosii is plra.i.int to timlo
and entirely harinh's.-. r"l;iTilat" diy:vi
tlor makes yon teel innro vorotoun .iivl
relish your food. If your ririiKglHt does
not keep It write Snltnria Item. My f'oai
pany, Ilultlmorn Illdg., Chicago, for "Facts
on Flesh" free.
it
Adipose
King of Tonics and Tissue riiillders.
n ri tvt nncn W!
uirtnL; V- l i I t
AT TEE
AUDTIORIUM
By the Kntlre Company from the
KXTSOFOX.ITAN OPERA KOXJ3E,
&XW TOBK,
Under the Direction of
Hfc-INHICH CONKliCD
TBI BEFSBTOIKZl
Haensel and
HUMPHltLlNCK'S Tenlnl
lAIRY UiSiG
Ofliit A WIWIWI
(In CJerman)
CABT: Minna. Mattfold, Allen. Hn.
mor, Weed, Shearman, Moran and M.
Gorltz. Conductor, Alfred Hertz.
PHUCELlbD
HX
LEONCAVALLO'S
OP1LKA
i'apacci
(In Italian.)
CAST: Mile. Farrar, MM. Bars,
Bcottl. Kelss und yimard. Conductor,
Arturo Vlffna.
MONDAY
EVENING,
APRIL 23,
ITCCINI'3
La Boliome
(In Italian)
CABT: Mmes. Abott, Alten, MM Ca
ruso Stracclarl, Juornet. Hlniard,
liufrlche, Itaimondl, L)iSnl ami Ni
vartnl. Conductor. Arturo Vlgna.
THICKS 1.0() to $1.00.
KOX1W $2), $40.
Tickets on Sulc Montlay, April IS.
at 0 n, m. at Auditorium lUx
Office.
Official Libretto for sale at the box
office.
Veufr piatio UbhS.
BAIMJFFS
GOLD MEDAL
CHOCOLATES and BONBONS
Are a choice selection of
sweets in pretty designs and
rare and popular flavorings,
artistically arranged in half
pound, one, two, three and
five-pound boxes.
Balduff's Gold Medal Choc
olates and Don Dons received
the Gold Medal at the Trans
mississippi Exposition and
are the choicest assortment
of sweets produced. Take a
box home with you. I 'rice,
per pound, G0
p Si
BALDUF
1518-20 Farnam Street
XBSSKSISKSt
4fe-i.-jr.e-rriimi -tt sOS
ft REMEDIES WITH MERIT FOR a
WHICH WE ARE AGENTS
11.08 Cooper
Remedies .
...89c
1.00 Honiel, complete, for HOC
catai
11.00 F
F. F., for thu
67c
45c
23c
23c
ktn
60c Mlona Tablets
dyspepsia
5c Dandelion
Tablet
15c Dandelion
Pill
for '
0c Iju-tia Red Kidney An
PHI -OC
We particularly guarantee all reuie
die for which we are agentx.
P. 8. Jut received, ldd.uoo pack
age Flower and Vegetable Seeds
very known variety and all new
aeada only to per puckuga.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam
SOCIETY HAS MERRY ROUND
Countrr Club Tre .'J Into Series Dunne
Wek to Afford Variety.
COTILLION CLOSFS INDOOR SEASON
Eifrfon Impatient for Formal Open
Ins of Snmmfr lull f'nlt and
Other Oul-nf-Door por
Already Hmnn,
The MI1 for Me.
I elc not a maid with a beautiful face,
I eeik net a manner, an nlr or a grace,
I B"ok not a skin that Is creamy or while,
I fk not an eye that Is soulful or bright.
I ; ' i k not h month that ;s how-like and led,
1 S'-rk r:ot the ringlets of goal on the head,
1 fi'di not the charrn-r, the siren or wltcti
1 ek but tne rnuld who is loniy nnrt rich!
The I'ajper.
The "tnrlnl Cnlendnr,
Kt'NDA T Mrs Pam Burns, Jr., dinner for
sevcrnl of the enrrnged couples; Miss
I'nisy I inane and Miss Curiip, supper at
the country rluh for Mrs. C. S. Craln;
Mr. urd Mrs. John A. Wakefield nnl
Miss W'nkr field, "at hmoe" lor Mrs.
Urown; M s Viola Cohn, tea for MIrh
1 i 'Isi Ituhl of KariFas City.
Mc IX I . V M-s MrAdams. Wurhtim club;
Mifp Nellie Winn, T.a I'ouralne club.
Tl'KSn.A V- ?.Trs. li C. Henry. Circle dn
Kfiif : Mrs I). B. Welptnn. ljnchcon and
musk-ale f"r I'cr sislr. Mrs. S. H. O if
Ptli of Chirpijo: Mrs. Charles O'Nell.
S-'"ets! To7.en club.
VI,h. r.SUA V-.Miss I.uelia Wlrth, luneh
eiri for Mlra l:ernadine Johneou; recep
tion plven by women of flansroin Talk
Me'hodif.-. church In honor of Mrs. Mun
nell a' ti e homo of Mrs. Willis Todd.
TlirRp;A V-Miss Ilnllie ratterson, Four
ehette t'luh; Mrs. Aitlur Biandels. hrldKe
liiocleoi,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humpert,
Je'.vfl Card club.
FT! II i A Y Mis.i fclla Mae Brown, Original
l'rt'lee club.
PATJTHJ 'A - Mr. and Mrs. Lester TTutrh-ln--on,
Orchard llili Whist club: Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. n. Mauihester, 1'oppleton Avenue
aid club; Monoluin-Johnson wedding.
The cotillion plven by the Cotillion club
Friday evening at Chambers headed tho
list of attractions for the last week and
was the on!y pretentious affair given. But
society's devotees did not complain of a
stupid time, ns the smaller and informal
nnrtsements proved quite as Jolly and Just
us plenalng as If they had been based on
a more ceremonious basis. Mrs. Oeorjjo AV.
Brown, the Riust of Miss Jeanne Wake
field, has fo ind her days very full return
ing calks and thanking personally all of
her host of admirers who have enter
tained so freely and hospitably for this
charming visitor. The greatest modesty
has been exhibited by Mrs. Brown in spite
of nil the flattering attention showered
upon her and her sincere appreciation has
doubly endeared her to all that have made
her acquaintance. Her departure for home
Morula- will be followed by scores of invi
tations for a return visit ti Omuha. Mrs.
C. S. Craln of Springcld, O.. nee Mian
Emily Wakeh y, who hus been visiting her
parents. Judge and Mrs. Wakeley, has lecn
cotdlully welcomed to her former home by
htr rumy friends.
Country club and Field club gossip for
the Inst two weeks has become the absorb
ing topic of conversation nnd those brim
ming over with enthusiasm, not able to
wait for tho formal opening of the clubs,
have been granted special permission to
give little Informal affairs, and the winter's
accumulation of cobweb and dust did not
mar their good time in tho least.
So persistent have been the request of
tho young peopln and gotfers at the
Country ciub to have an early opening that
I April 27 huii been granted to them, which
i is a mouth earlier than the club has ever
1 opened before. A usual, thero will be a
table d'hote dinner at 7 o'clock, followed
by a dance.
Among the largest affair of next week
will be tho buffet luncheon and musical
given by Jlr a. Douglas 11. W elpton In
honor of her sister, Mrs. 3. H. Griffith
of Chicago.
Pleuaurca Past.
Mrs. Arthur Keellne gave a matinee party
Saturday at the liuyii in honor of Mrs.
George W. Brown, to see John Drew In
"His House In Order." The party Included
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. A. J. Beaton, Mrs. Kec-
Uuc, Mifs Jeanne Wakefield and Mis3 Ella
Mae Brown,
Mls.i Ethel HIgby gave a box party at
the Buiwood Saturday afternoon, compli
mentary to Mi33 Louise Ruhl of Kansas
City. Jler guests were: Miss Ruhl, Miss
Henrietta lices, Miss Bes.nie Townsend,
Hlti Grace Conant. Mis Ethel Conant,
Miss lllgby and Mrs. li. C. Twamley.
Mrs. Errett B. Hamilton of Uttle Rock,
Ark., who was Mi? Hasel Smith of this
city, wus guest of honor at a 1 o'clock
luncheon en Saturday, given by Miss Bea
trice Nicoli of B;mis park. Those present
were: Misses l.ila Cun.pbell, Ruth Lores,
Caroline Melchior, Esther Rawson, Jose
lhln Havson, Beatrice Nicoli, Mrs. Ham
ilton. Tho Friday club was entertained thl
week by Mrs. E. V. Smith at tho home of
Mrs. J. i. Foster. Four tables were ustfd
for the game and the prize were won by
Mrs. E. Hancy, M'S. Frank B. Kennard
and Mrs. Harry Deuel. The next meeting
will be in two week at tho home of Mrs.
Harry Wllklns.
Pi eccdlng the cotillion Friday evening at
Chamber', Miss Helen Davis ontortalned
tt dinner. The table was pretty with a
centerpiece of red rose, red shaded cundles
Completing the very attractive appoint
ments. Covers were laid for Miss Bessie
Iliad, Mis Mona Kloke, Miss Davl, Mr.
Millard Hosford, Mr. Tom Davis, Mr. Lou
CltirUe und Mr. Robert Bjrns.
Mr. and Mre. John R. Manchester en
tertnlned the I'oppleton Avenue Card club
Snturday evening. It wa the lat meet
ing of the club held thi season and nil
of the regular member were present, In
cluding: Mr. and Mr. L. It. Korty, Mr.
uud Mrs. E. E. Brson. Mr. and Mrs. J.
10c Cigars lor 5c
Wj tie dolug the largest retail cigar
business In Omaha. An Inspection ot
our burguiiid will explain why. We
want yo.i lor cm of our customers. A
few of our specials:
10c Crelcheu, So; 2.50 for box of 50.
Only 1,800 of these ltft.
10c Klor de GounoJa, Perfecto, 5c;
$;.50 fur box of 60.
10c F!or tie Gounods, Invlnclbles, 6c;
$2.00 for box of E0.
10c K:or de Gounods, Pantella, 6c;
$2.0 for box of 50.
10c Hegarcla, Perfecto, Cc, $2.50 for
box of 50.
10c Imperial Crebt, Perfecto, 5c; $2.50
for box cf 50.
10c Banquets, Invincible, 5c; $1.25
box of 25.
10c Vuva. 5c; $1.25 for box of 25.
10c El Afecto, Invincible. 5c; $1.25
box of 25.
10c Gonzola, Clear Havana, 6c, $2.50
for bo of 50.
We purchased a job lot of the well
known Viola Allen 5c cigara which
we will sell aa lone as they last for
2 for 5c. or $2.50 for box of 100.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
ITT KATK CIGAU Dt.lLi:lW
10th and Farnftiii Su., Omaha.
B. Blsnohnrd, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tenfold,
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lnne and Mr. and
Mrs. Manchester.
Mrs. O. J. Wilde, Twenty-sixth and St.
Mar's avenue, pave a farewell coffee party
In honor of Mrs. Margaret Wu-tlirii h of
Chlcngo on Thursday afternoon. The fol
lowing women were present: Mrs. Vena
Miller, Mis.L. I tennltiKer, Mrs. Burmels
ter. Mm Emma Burmelster, Mrs, Oehrlng,
Mrs. Emily Gehring, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs.
Droste, Mrs. l.emly, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. 1..
I'eters, Mrs. Fred Hyinlnger, Mrs. B.
Pchurlg.
John Drew In "Ills House In Ord. r"
brought the fashionable set out In numbers
Friday evening. There were not So many f
box f artles as small theater parties of
four and six scattered over the house. In j
one of the boxes was Miss Ethel Robert-
son, Miss Mattle Robert. son, Mr. and Mrs. :
Will Msn-hester. Mr. Will Chambers nnd
Mr. Fred Hamilton. In another box were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Co; ton nnd Mr. and i
Mrs. Harry Doorley. Miss Julia Hlgrln
son, Miss Ada KPkndaIl, Mr. Lawrence
Brlnker and Mr. Glenn Wharton. I
Mrs. C. T. Cullen entertained the Park
Bide Luncheon club mot delightfully :
Wednesday afternoon. The color scheme j
throughout tho rooms end on the luncheon '
table was red nnd green, carried out In
red randies, red satin ribbons and ferns, i
I'rlies for tho card game were won by ,
Mrs. K. S. McSweeney. Mrs. J. Wallwo:k
and Mrs C. S. Yoorhccs Those present j
were Mrs. F.. T. Johnson, Mrs. S. W. '
Mosher, Mrs. J. 8. Iman, Mrs. A. Snyder.
Mrs. J. J. O'Connor. Mrs. Shropshire, Mrs. ',
J. Kllkenney, Mrs. E. P. Meyers, Mrs. J. '
Wallwork, Mrs. C. H. Jewell, Mrs. K. S. j
Bacon, Mrs. K. S. McSweeney, Mrs. E. A. ;
Johnson, Mrs. W. Magncr, Mrs. C. M.
l.entz, Mrs. J. W. O Nell, Mrs. A. S. Ruth, i
Mrs. U. M. Goodrich. Mrs. C. S. Voor- i
bees, Mrs. C. 8. Liver and Mrs. Cullen.
Tho next meeting will be Thursday, April
Ij, ut the home of Mrs. Shropshire.
Social Chlt-riiat,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlbbel are rejoicing
over tho birth of a son.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Sterling have taken
an apartment at the Hamilton.
Dr. and Mrs. Millard Langfeld have
moved lr. to their new home, 702 North
Fortieth street.
Mr. und Mrs. Harry Doorley will give up
the house they are now occupying May 1,
and will spend th? summer at the home of
Mrs. DoorIy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Hitchcock.
H. C. Bostwlck and sister. Mrs. McClure,
hava taken the resldenca of Oscar B. Wil
liams at Thirty-eighth and De.wey Ave.
Mrs. M. T. Bohman of Schuyler, who ex
pects to make Omaha her home after May
1. will occupy a houso at Thirty-sixth and
Farnam streets.
Victor Caldwell has recently purchased
the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred-rick Rustln. After the house Is va
cated it will he remodeled, anil Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Caldwell will make It their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns are now liv
ing at 6K1 South Fortieth street, tho f irmer
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Pennock,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountz? having bought
It from the Pennocks prior to their depart
ure lor Seattle.
Come mill (In Gossip.
Mrs. S. Goetz la visiting relative in Cin
cinnati. Mrs. E. C. Griffin and little daughter are
visiting In Chicafro.
Mrs. Fred Montmorency has returned
from a trip to California.
Miss Martha QulpRle of IJncoln Is the
g-uest of Mrs, J. H. Bvans.
Mrs. Herman Kountxe returned Thurs
day from a visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Robert S. AngHn has gone to Utlca,
N. T., to spend two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keellne have re
turned from a southern trip.
Mhss Etta Haynes of Decatur, 111., 1 the
a-uent of Mm. John O. Yelser.
Miss Louise Peck Is the truest of Miss
Elsie Funkhouser of Lincoln.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith of New Tork Is
the gueat of Mrs. Victor Caldwell.
Mrs. decree Holmes of Lincoln spent
several days of last week In Omaha.
Senator and Miss Millard, who are now
In Naples, will Ball for home April 21.
Mrf. John N. Baldwin Is expected home
In a few days from a trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash have returned
from a six weeks' sojourn In the south.
Miss Edna Keellne of Council Bluffs ha
returned from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Mary E. Sprat len and Miss Adelaide
fTpratlen have returned from a southern
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swift have returned
from a fuur months' visit on the Pacific
coaut.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kcsdler of Chicago
are tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
; Kessler.
1 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock expect to
, sail for Europe in May, to spend the
summer.
Miss Lltta Rohrbough has returned from
a two month' visit in Columbia, Mo., and
Qulncy, 111.
Mrs. J. H. Pratt and children have gone
to New York, where they will remain for
j several weeks.
Mrs. C. B. Rustln will leave Monday for
I New York to visit her duughter, Mrs
' J. H. Mcintosh.
j Mr. Dan Denlse, formerly of Omaha, but
now of Chicago, tpont several day of last
I week In Omaha.
1 Lieutenant James M. Little of Fort Crook
. ha gone lo Georgia to spend two months
with his parent.
' Mra. Will McWald and Mrs. G. W.
Kuykendsll of Atlantic, la., are guest of
Mrs. F. S. Owon.
Mrs. George Patterson and son, Mr. Ken
j neth Patterson, will sail May 21 for Europe
; on the Cartfiania.
j Mrs. C. D: Scott and Master I.eRoy Scott
j have returned from an extended visit In
I southern Culiforr.la.
j Mrs. C'eila Kilchufole, neo Lewis, who
has been In Lincoln for the last month,
has returned to Omuha.
Mrs. A. J. Gallentine and M!s Oallentlne
j of Kearney are guests of Mr. and Mrj. J.
I L. Tout at the Shrlner.
Mils Etta Beeman hus returned from
Lincoln, where she lias been tho gue.it
, cf Miss Mary Morgan.
Lieutenant Charle B. Elliott of Fort
Crook is spending two months with rela
tive In Alexandria, Va.
MIfs Dell Axlell has been visiting thl
week in IJncoln, the guest of her sister,
Mr Arthur U hitworth.
Mrs. Joseph Garneau and the Missies
Laura and Katherlne Scott, who have been
abroad for the last jear, will tall for home
on April 12.
Hugh Miller of Ute, la., who has been
visiting hi sister, Mr. Pietsman. Jr., cf
lulU North Thirty-second street, has re
turned to hi home.
Mr. and Mr. Gordon C. Clarke and
daughter of Indian Territory, who have
been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry T.
Clark, will leave Monday for their home.
Mr. and Mr. Samuel Bur:., sr., and
Mr. and Mr. Charles T. Kuui.tze und two
children expect to have Hie lattc-r part
of next mor.th for an absence of three
month in Europe.
Mrs. Edward N. Turner, nee Miss Rul y
D. Forbes, after an absence of two year?
in Manila. P. I., has returned to Omaha
to be the guest of her parents at 5(J7 South
Twenty-eighth street.
Mrs. George A. HoagUnd. accompanied
by Mr. Hoagland. Mr. J. S Summers and
Mr John Wilbur, have arrived home from
New York, where they larvled Wednesday.
Mrs. Hoag'.and ha been abroad for several
ni'-nih
The MUrse Gertrude, Katherlne and Ruth
Moorehead exrect to leave Wednesday for
Grand Rapids. Mich., to attend the WaJlln
Moorehead wedding. Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Moorehend and the groom. Hnrley Moore
head, will leave Monday. April 2. accom
panied by Lawrence I'rlnker, who will act
na be!t man.
rnrnlnK Event.
The Cer.-le de Neuf will be entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. E. C. Henry.
Miss Nellie Wirm will entertain the La
Douzalne club Mondty nfternoon.
The Jewel Card club will meet this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hun. pert.
Mr. Charles O'Neil will entertain tho
Social Dozen club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. McAdams will bo hostess Mon
day Ht the nu ittng of the Wrj'ivm flub.
Mis Hallle Putterson w'll be hostess
Thursday at the meetlntr of the Fourchette
club.
Tlv Oriclnal card club will be enter
tained Friday afternoon by Miss Ella Mue
Brown.
Mrs. Arthur Brandeis has 1ssu-n1 Invita
tions for a large bridge party to be given
Thursday afternoon.
The Orchard Hill Whist club will be en
tertnlned Saturday evening t y Mr. and Mr.
Lester Hutchinson.
Mr. nn l Mrs. Howard Bnldrige and Mr.
and Mrs. Reel will entertain the Dinner
bridge club Friday evening at the home of
Mr. ami Mrs. Bahlrlge.
Complimentary to Miss R'u-nad!ne John
son, whose marriage to Mr. AVllHam M:-n-ohan
takes place Saturday, Miss I.uelia
Wlrth will give a luncheon Wednesday.
Tho women of tho Hanseotn Park Meth
odist church will give a large reception
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Willis ToJ.j
In honor of Mrs. Monell. who leaves soon
for Los Angeles, Cal., to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sum Burns, Jr., will en
tertain this evening at supper In honor of
several of the engaged couples. Their
guestg will Include Miss Bessie Brady, Miss
Mona Kloke, Miss Ada Klrkendall, Miss
Laura Congdon. Mis Thoehe Smith, Mr.
Arthur Rogers. Mr. Lou Clarke, Mr. Tom
:i'-s. Mr. ll;ury Pierpont and Mr. Glenn
Wharton.
Complimentary to Mrs. C. S. Craln, who
Is the guest c f her parents, Judge and
Mrs. E. Wakeley. Miss Curtis and Miss
Daisy Done will give nn informal supper
this evening at the Country club. Their
guests will he Mr3. Craln, Captain and Mrs.
Ixonard Wliduian, Mr. and Mis. Francis
Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou, Mr.
W. li Martin, Mr. Chat Redid-, Mr. Earl
Gannett and Captain W. G. Diane.
Mi-b. Douglas B. Welpton will give a buf
fet luncheon followed by a musicale Tues
day afternoon at her apartments at the
Normandle In honor of her sister. Mrs.
S. II. Griffin of Chicago, who arrived Fri
day to be her guest for three weeks. Thosa
who will assist Mrs. Welpton are Mrs.
Arthur Gulou. Mrs. George L. Miller, Mrs.
F. S. Cowglll, Mrs. H. T. Lemlst, Mrs.
Crofoot, Mrs. C. D. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Robert Gilmore.
Wedilinaa mitl Kninnemrnt.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stebb announce the
engagement, of their daughter, Misa Nina
Mary McNeil, to Mr. Hobart Grant Wil
liams. The wedding will take place In
May.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Matthews have
announced the engagement of their sister.
Miss Pearl Miller, to Mr. John Smith, the
wedding to take place Wednesday morn
ing, April 24, at AH Saint's church.
A home wedding that will be solemnized
Saturday of this week Is that of Miss
P.ernadlne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Johnson, and William Mono
han. Tho wedding will be very quiet,
only the relative and near friends having
been Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Monohan will
be at home to their friends after May 15,
at 2719 Capitol avenue.
Numbered among the early spring wed
dings Is that of Miss Marion Lucille
Hughes, daughter of Mrs. William H.
Hughes, to George M. Redlck, which will
take place Wednesday. May 8. Rev. Rob
ert Bell will officiate. The wedding Is to
be a quiet one, only relatives to be Invited.
The bride will be unattended, but George
Redlck, brother of the groom, will act as
best man.
Many Omaha people will be Interested In
the wedding of Miss Mary Brodhend Rrad
ley of 3u3 West End avenue. New York,
daughter of the late Herbert N. Bradley,
to William Kepner Grove of Washington,
which will be solemnized Tuesday evening,
April 23, at 8 O'clock. Miss Bradley has
many friends in Omaha, having visited
Miss Ada Klrkendall. Miss Klrkendall has
been invited to be one of the bridesmaids,
but will be unable to attend.
GETTING READY FOR SINGERS
llaaixtr nillan Ha Large Force
Fitting,' Auditorium for Grand
Opera.
Manager Gillan of the Auditorium will
put a force of mon at work on Monday
morning cleaning, dusting and scrubbing
the Auditorium from end to end in prep
aration for the grand opera season of April
22. Tho big curtain will be taken down,
thoroughly dur.ted and re-hung. The stage
will be entirely cleared f horse show boxes
and scenery, aa the Metropolitan Opera
company carries all of Its own acemry and
projiertles. Dressing rooms will be fitted
up on the stage for all the star performers
and dresfciug room for the chorus will be
fitted up in the room under the Btage, sim
ilar to the aTangement of two years ago.
r.ectrlc llithts for an orchestra of sixty
musicians will be provided In front of the
footlights on the main floor. The prompt
er's box, property room and every facility
necessary for the accommodation d this
Immense company will all be arranored
In good order before the close of tho week.
Every window in the big building will be
j darkened with black paper for th mat-
Inee performs ne. Every thing possible will
i le done to make the Auditorium su't.ible
! for the perfect presentation of the three
i o-ras to be given and inuure the pafons
of the fullest possible enjoyment of both
! the afternoon and evenliur performances.
ABYSSINIAN CUEEN RETIRES
Empress Tired of Throne and Will
Devote Her Time to
RellKlon.
CA1BO. April 13 (Special.) Rumor from
Ailis Abe'iu. state that the Empre.-s Taitnu
of Ahycsinla went several weeks ago on a
pilgrimage to a sicrcd church and that
, she ref-.ises to returr to court, declaring
that.it Is her unal-uk table resolve to rc
' tire from the throne and devote her life to
; religion. ,
The Moyer Stationery Go,
WILL MOVE TO
1616 FARfJAFJ ST.
NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING
fiflay First
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
Mra. Alice D. Feu ine cuedn!ed for lew
rtderation'i Iisanial I roeram.
NO F0LITICS IN CM HA WOMAN'S ClUo
All Trraent Officers I.llail.lr for
econil Term anil Cuml llrrnrd
Mnkes Their He-elecllou
Ilrslrnble.
Although the annual elertl n of efTlfe'-s
Is scheduled for Monday uftemoo i's me t
Ing of the Omaha Woman's club, there
has been practically no political gos-iip
afloat. The club has Just completed one of
the most profitable years In Its hlstrry and
with all tho officer eligible for re-elect Ion,
the member have been too busy and have
woiked too harmoniously to ylvn iniicli
thought to the election. Everyone seems
to take It for granted that the present of
ficers will be elected to a second term and
everyone seems anxious that they should
be.
But this harmonious condition of affairs
must not be mistaken for lethargy nor the
calm that pieced, s a storm. The Omaha
Woman's club has never been on a better
wo:ktt: luisla than now, nor has there
ever been a time when the ilepirtm ms
were doing more serious or better work.
Elected last spring, Mrs. A. B. Burners,
the club's president, has guided the organ
ization from ono of the most doubtful
periods In its history to lis present glow
ing, prosperous condition, und It seems the
unanimous opinion of tho members that
another year under her administration will
go far toward restoring the club to its
former place as the largest of tiie state.
Mrs. Draper Smith, us first vice presi
dent and leader of the social science de
part mint, has headed one of the most con
spicuous branches of the club's activity.
I'lnler her le.ideishlp the women have had
a aul'styntiul part in promoting tho work
of the jVvcnile court nnd detenti ui home,
the public playground and various other
social and civic movements. The other of
ficers, Mrs. A. L. Sheets, second vice pn sl
dent; Mrs. D. M. Cameron, recording secre
tary; Mrs. W. II. Hancock, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. J. W.' Akin, treasurer, and
Mrs. C. H. Chlsam, assistant treasurer,
have had a part In the year's achievement.
Mr. I'eoliiiK nt OsLhIoonb.
Among the prominent speakers on the
program of the biennial of the Iowa Fed
eration to be held ut Oskaloosa in May
is Mrs. Alice Dynes Feullng, dean of the
domestic economy department of Bradley
institute, Peoria, 111., an institution af
filiated with Chicago university. Besides
receiving the Bachelor of Scence degree at
Chicago university Mrs. Feullng lias made
nn extensive study of home economics in
England, Germany, France, Switzerland and
the Netherlands. While at the head of tho
domestic economy department of the State
college at Brookings, S. D., she co-operated
with the experimental station at Washing
ton, helping to find the best methods of
preparation of native food products. Mrs.
Feullng was the first person to success
fully use macaroni wheat flour In muklng
bread and this distinction won her the
unusual recognition from the experimental
station of a special bulletin outlining the
importance of her work to the study of
dietetics. In addition to her teaching she
has covered quite a lecture field and the
Iowa biennial program commute I for
tunate In securing her.
Sixteen of the twenty-one federated clubs
of the Fourth district of the Nebraska
Federation were represented at the sec
ond annual district convention held at Da
vid City Monday and Tuesday of last week.
Several of the unfederuted organization
of tho district were also pregent, making
the meeting one of the largest and most
Interesting, held this year. The presence
of several state officers and committee
chulrmen contributed un addltonal Inter
esting feature. Mrs. H. L. Keefe of
Walthlll, state president, talked of state
work, and Mra. C. B. Letton of Lincoln,
state recording secretary, gave a practical
talk on "Business Methods in Club Work."
Mrs. W. A. Harrison, chairman of the
civics and forestry committee, was also
present. Reports from Individual clubs In
dicated growing Interest and activity In
club work. The meetings were held In tho
Congregational church and the convention
was entertained by the Ingleslde club of
David City. The social feature of the
gathering was an Informal reception held
Monday evening, the convention proper
opening Tuesday morning. A report of
the unrepresented clubs and of the district
work wa given by the district vice presi
dent. Mrs. C. M. Peterson of Aurora, and
later reports were heard from the other
clubs. Civics, out-of-door art, literature
and art all came in for consideration and
discussion and the program was Inter
spersed with music. A question box, con
ducted by Mrs. Iura Dorsey of Beaver
Crossing, waa another helpful feature. The
question box and the round table are com
ing to appear more and more often on the
convention program, affording a most prac
tical means of bringing out discussion of
club work.
Practically all the lines of work em
braced by the standing committees of the
State Federation will be discussed at Lin
coln at the First district convention, April
22 and 23. The program Is now complete
and will be one of the strongest given this
spring.
A mass meeting of women ha been
called for the evtnlng of April 23 in Des
Moines In the lntfret of the home, chil
dren and the moral uplift of the city. All
phase of the question will be discussed.
All the women' organizations of the city
will send representatives In addition to the
unorganized women attending.
The American history department of th
Woman club will meet Tuesday afternoon,
April 16, at 2:30 o'clock, in the club rooms.'
C'hamlierlnln' Couuh Kenieily AliU
fitnre.
Medicines that eld nature ar always most
effeetual. Chamberlain's Comrh Rerm dy
acts on this plan. It allay the eoush, re
lieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens
the secretion and aids nature In restoring
the system to a hcv.lthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior excel
lence. TeTn-i Fnmlly Ibirnerl to Dentil.
DENISON. Tex.. April IS Eight person
were burned to death early toiiy near
Hunter. Tex The dead are J. C. Price,
hi five children and his step-daughter,
Jottie Byers, nd his r.iece. Aline Un
church. Mr. Price attempted to start a
I tire v.ith kerosena when an explosion oe
I curred. The victims were burned beyond
I recognition.
FOUMEIUJY
n.KSCOnELD
U CIM4SIBTG.
-w 1
15. to DOUGLAS ST.
A Varied Line of New Models in
Spring Skirts
Tn-: pr:s-ntxc:l!-ntcoid tion of ojr G vatStxl:
o F nc Skirt's calls for uausu I cmrhasis R:
cent nu'ii2."us a riva's have brou 'ht , 1 t ic sea
son's most d:sirabl: moie's in all pjpulir cbt s,
Fancy Pan urns, Vol:cs ani Siilcs, in b'.ack and
all spring c Aon
ON MONDAY WE
FOUR NEW
PIMM
i-
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AFBIL 17. 1907, AT 3:30 P. M.
(No cards of admission required.)
Mi. Frederick Jamea Hamilton,
Tenor
(At the Pianola and the Orches
trelle.) 1 March Selected
PIANOLA
2 (a) Flatterer Chamlnade
(b) Polish Dance, Op. 3, No.
1 Scharwenka
PIANOLA
8 Pilgrim's Chorus (Tnnnhnu-
ser) Wagner
OHOIE.STIf.KLLE
4 Farewell to Pummer. .Johnson
MR HAM U. TON
Accompanied by the Pianola
6 (a) Badinage Herbert
(b) Coquette Mazurka LarreKla
PIANOLA
6 Poet and Peasant Overture. .
Supp
ORCHESTHELLE
7 Eldorado Bartlett
PIANOLA
8 Lot Chord Sullivan
Mil. HAMILTON
Accompanied by the Pianola
9 Waltz, Op. 34, No. 1
MoBzkowskl
PIANOLA
10 March Selected
PIANOLA
AT AUDITORIUM OF THE
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311, 1313 Farnam St.,
THINK
Do you want to have your shirt Ironed to pieces by the old fash
ioned methods or would you rather have them finished by
"THE NEW WAY"
OUIt way of pressing Instead of Ironing.
EVANS' CITY STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
Allan B. Hamilton. Manager.
M4M0k Table d'I,ole Dinner
"mmYt ....at....
llllP5 Chesapeake Cafe
1516 Dodge St
Table d'Hote Dinner, )1:SJ .. LTo P. m.
40c and 59c, Sunday
xlMAlTvvno 1508-10 Howard Street
HAS DINED WELL Music by Moulton's Orchestra.
ha lilned wisely If he eat at Tilt" P AXTON""""
15he C A LU M ET ta,,onfl.vv,tc5r sxr&v A u
our Patron- know that our bill of fare SPECIAL TABLE D'EOTE DIWIR
TilDJCV RIMMFD QIIHDAY woow akd xyxvivq suhdat
I UltkVC I UHfflLu uUllUHI (Table reserved by phoning Dou. 68.)
11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
25c YGU1 HAIR CURLED FREE
of3 LXCELSIOR. o.,u.. o.,u .w.
.vri im..,m UT To every lady purchasing a bottle of
l.vi e.rt.-AiI bl. Curllne Ae wlii cive a free miinipoo and
" f url the hair. Vc;k-i an enuatjement by
ft ft, T Ynk -TT T "3T 9 O 'phone. lJuui-las 1Z1.
W K O. C3 MS. M. . PIEBCE,
- Halr jjjog.jjiy Bnd Maulcniiag- Parlor,
NV-. I "" f 1 26 B Building-,
ew liaLr and thill n. i c:
Parlor 1SS Blanche Sorenson
SSSiS .a?WAiicAV Art of Singing
3ccial Attention 1 Olv.n to Orders STUDIO 548 RAMGE BLK.
bent Out
. TELEPHONE HARNEY 2687
WE GUABAKTEE FHCMFT AJTD PO- .
I.ITE BEKVIC'E
CPtw ai.2. sight f PATENTS that PROTECT
816 Va".1 ? Chili Parlor vTts H I 1CP UnN-li. U t t.t.b. Ihbih I
rORMKPLY
'.SC0FIELD
kCLOAKnSl)iTC
WILL PRESENT
MODELS
. Asr fj Wnlkinir Skirts
O j S( j of fancy maior
CIL yn.J.I U la!s and ranHiua.
In all t-nlors, brant if.il!y t-iilomi 'ti
tho new box pleated effects.
at S10.00Z
Walking tkl.ts
Chiffon. Pan
ama or oiie, a
very effective new model, idvaled
and stitched over the hips.
A heautifdi mud el
pleated 12 inches
at
Vjj'iw-vy v from (ho waist
line, f-ivlng a plain effect over tho
hip and tucks on bottom of self ma
terial made of Freoch voile.
at $13.75!
Sklrta of Fre.i.-h
Voile, made with
cltiitei'8 of iiloats
back and front, silk trimmed, a very
handsome new mod"-!.
BERTHS OF CONCERTS
These recital are held bi
weekly. See Sunday paper for
exiict date.
THE THEMODIST PIANOLA
will be used. (It brinRs out Prin
cipal Melody clearly and dlstlnctly
above accompaniment.) At close
of concert you ar Invited to criti
cally examine this Pianola.
IMPORTANT
Catalogue of muslo contains 20.
000 selections.
Clrculatin-r library contains
2,000. A subscriber Is entitled to
24 rolls a month.
Coat la 0O a Tear
We will take your piano In part
payment toward a Pianola Piano.
Fries 9300 to $1,080
We rent Pianolas and Pianola,
Pianos.
BX.XOKTI.T USED FIANOIAS
Prices 12o to 8300
All Instruments may be pur
chased by monthly payments.
tr--J
Bole Bepreaentatlres
IT OVER
a a u a
.. . I . ciitmt tcHillnlo.
I
S I
V