THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 3, 1908.
35x7 rAinwAM rrr.
TIO 9 Pi Oft
..jSidll.SS ull
AT
Reduced Prio
.P.SL.0..J
This week we aiv
nounce the most rad
ical reductions on our
strictly high class
maivtaiiored suits for
women and misses.
AJl our fine serge, panama,
voile and wool rajah suits, here
tofore prioed and sold at regular
prices, will be placed on sale this
week at one-half their regular
price. These suits are this sea
son's most favored styles and are
of superior material and work
manship, having an individual
ity that is not seen in most gar
ments. Come early and get first
choice of
30.00
SOCIETY READY FOR SUMMER
Country Club Celebrates Annual
Formal Opening for Season.
DINNER AND DANCE DRAW CBOWD
0t-f-Door Wesson Inhered In with
Wholly Informal, bat Alto
gether Knjerable tisth-Frlaa;.
$G0.00 and $55.00 Suits,
on sale at
$50.00 and $45.00 Suits, OCT Aft
on sale at. . '. AV.VV
$40.00 and $37.50 Suits,
on sale at
$35.00 and $32.50 Suits,
on sale at
$30.00 and $27.50 Suits, 4 P AA
on sale at
$25.00-and $22.50 Suits, 4 S) r A
on sole at lfl.tfv
A nominal charge will be made
for alterations.
20.00
17.50
es
on
borate Goats
j
Women's black broadcloth or covert
coats in lite itev striped or plain mater
ials. These are the best semi-fitted strles,
plain and well tailored and unusually at
tractive values at regular priees) all go
on sale at greatly reduced priees.
Reduced Price:
OBI
kirte
iiil
1517 FARNAM ST.
AV have made radiiMd mluetioca a
our entire line of tailored .skirts for wo-
mec :id rc?sse? These shirts r thin
season's mast favored n;od?te tsitorc! ty
competent m?c tailors and (ho mt?mk
are chiffon panama, FrvtKh and Altu?n
voiles, black taffeta, fine serfoa and
fi'.ncy men's wear materials Those skirts
all go on sale, beginning Mocdsy mora
ing, at great reductions in price. Many
of them nearly half price.
EAT BUSTER BROWN BREAD
It's rich, delleleus and healthful;
My Ilanband.
I'd trust my hushand anywhere, she said;
My faith In him is full, tin satisfied;
I know that all hla thoughts are tnlr. she
aald;
I know he'd put temptations all aside.
I know that he Is strong sublime, aha
said;
I know that all his love Is mine; for
e'er
I'd trust my husband anywhere, she Bald,
Unless a woirmn happened to be there.
8. B. Klaer.
The Social Calendar.
MONDAY Mrs A. O. Beeson, Original
Monday Bridge club; Temple larael sister
hood, afternoon whist.
TUESDAY Young Ladles' Harmony, club,
dancing party at Hotel Rome.
WEDNESDAY Smith-Hunt wedding at
Florence; Nicholson-Barrows wedding;
Hoffman-Doughtery wedding; Ladies'
day at the Country club.
THURSDAY Miss Jessie Millard, dinner
at her home; The Mid-Week High Five
club, Mr. and Mrs. R. U Chumley; Rose
Card club. Mrs. Ohman. Formal opening
of the South Omaha Country club..
FRIDAY New Friday Bridge club. Mrs.
Herbert Wheelock; illustrated lecture at
First Baptist church by Mr. Charles Mar
tin, Friday club, Mrs. J. H. Royce.
SATURDAY Formal opening of the Field
club. Formal opening of the Happy Hol
low club. Table d'hote dinner and dance
at the Country club.
The country club la open for the season
and things have resumed their old-time ani
mation out Benson way. The formal open
ing Saturday afternoon and evening
brought out a large and fashionable attend
ance, and whlls the affair was entirely in
formal It was undeniably the brightest
thing of the spring. For weeks society has
been looking forward to the opening of the
club, and, unable to wait longer, several
hostesses and hosts have entertained at the
club .house during the past month, and, by
the way, those who have enjoyed this hi s
pltallty say that the attention they re
ceived was all that could be expected, even
In season.
Upon request of the management, uttf nd-
ance at the 7 o'clock table d'hote dinner
was restricted to the membership, which
prevented the crowd that at aome of the
openings of the paBt has seriously de
tracted from the pleasure of the occasion.
As It was the parties were numerous and
several of them fairly large. The Dutch
treat was especially popular and several
tables were occupied by parties of con
genial friends who merely dined together.
The Informal dance that followed brought
out a large crowd.
Dinner Parties.
One of the largest dinner parties was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Smith
whose guests numbering twenty were all
seated at one table which was decorated
with lilacs In the shape of a large mound
for a center piece. The guests were: Mrs.
Shiverlck, Miss Helen Davis. Miss Mary
Alice Rogers, Miss Elisabeth Congdon, Miss
Natalie Merrlam. Miss Louise Peck, Miss
Baker of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Doorly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith,
Lieutenant Nathan Shiverlck, Lieutenant
Hlgley of the Sixth United States artillery,
who is the guest of Lieutenant Shlveriok;
Mr. Barton Millard, Mr. Walter Roberts,
Mr. Robert Burns, Mr. Frank Wllhelm and
Mr. Ed. A. Cudahy, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy entertained
In honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. William
Cowin who have recently returned from
the Philippines. The table was decorated
with lilacs and daffodils. Covers were
laid for Lieutenant and Mrs. Cowin, Gen
eral and Mrs. J. C. Cowin. Gen-ral and
Mrs. C. F. Manderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy.
Dining with Mr3. Anna Metcalf were Miss
Eugenia Whltmore and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Whltmore.
Dr. and Mrs. Lake had as their guests
Miss Ethel Tukey. Mr. Ross Towle and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Caldwell.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed
were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Sprugue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reming
ton, Mr. and Mri. Isaac Coles. Mr. and
Mrs. JoseDh Barker. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Beeson and Mrs. William Redick.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aycrlgg
and sons were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall
and the Misses Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Blackwell had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton
and Mrs. Martha Blackwell.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge. Jr., enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountie
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy as their
dinner guests. The table had a dainty
decoration of roses.
Dining with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull were
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Gulou, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Low,
and Mr. Chat Redick. A large bunch of
lilacs formed the centerpiece for the table.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert ent?rialnd
Miss Flora Webster, Miss Ella Mae Brown,
Miss Jeanne Wakefield, Mr. George Prins,
Mr. Stockton Heth and Mr. Harry O'Neill
and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Popplcton. The
table had a decoration of cut flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. George -nter-talned
for their guest, Miss Calvert of
Portland. Me. Covers were laid tor M'ibs
Calvert, Miss Susan Holdrege, Miss Faith
Potter, Mr. Randall Brown, Mr.' Ed
Geo.ge, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott and
Mr. aad Mrs. George.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe had a family
party of four. Their two children, Robert
and Marlon Howe dining with them.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Johnson entertained
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Euclid Martin and Mr. and Mrj.
Goorge Rlbbel.
tuning with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hoch
strtler were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaines,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney.
Mr. Frank Keogh entertained a party of
fourteen for Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton.
Several parties filled up the odd tables
with Dutch treat parties. One table In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Westbrookc,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Y. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Swob. Another of these parties Included
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.
Olen Wharton and Mr. and Mr. Men
Cotton. A third conMsted or Cap
tain and Mrs. T. It. Hacker, Captain end
Mrs. Uuclian. Major McCarthy and Cap
tain Clark.
Aside from a few larger things, last
week was comparatively quiet, and this
week promises to h a repetition of last.
Something la scheduled for each day, but
few of these affairs are large and the
opening of Happy Hollow and the Field
club .Saturday afternoon and evening will
be the only conspicuous events.
The Los Angeles Times recently printed
the following from Hollywood, which will
be of Interest to the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Olbson, who were formerly resi
dents of Omaha:
Plans are being rapidly formulated for
Hollywood's second annual tilting tourna
ment, to be given under the auspices of
the Hollywood club. This year In con
nection with the tournament, will be held
a floral parade. In which local Interest
has already been aroused to the extent
that a large number of organisations are
lready arranging to enter handsome.
floats. J. J. Gibson, the president of the
club, has named the central rommlttea.
Each gentleman Is chairman of subcom
mittees on tilting, parade, ball grounds,
music, etc. Tournament week will open
with a society vaudeville the evening of
Monday, April 27. On Thursday and Fri
day, April SO and May 1, will come the
plant and flower show, under the aus
pices of the Woman's club, and on Satur
day, May 2, Is to he the floral parade and
equestrian tournament. The parade will
be he;d In the afternoon, Just previous to
the tournament, and will include floats,
auiomoDiies, carriages, equestrians, pony
carts, bicycles, etc. It Is anticipated that
there will be a much larger entry list for
the tournament this year than last. On
Saturday evening will be held the tourna
ment ball, at which time the queen se
lected by the successful rider will be
crowned with much ceremony and placed
on a floral throne, attended by a company
of ladles-ln-waltlng. The guests will be
received and made welcome by the presi
dent of the club, J. J. Gibson, and Mrs.
Gibson and the other officers and their
ladies."
rieasnrra Past.
Miss Marion Haller entertained Inform
ally at dinner Saturday evening at her
home. In compliment to her guest, Miss
Meien Atwood of Wauregan, Conn., who
arrived Saturday afternoon from Sioux City,
where she has also been visiting school
friends. Miss Haller has six guests at
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase entertained
Tuesday evening to celebrate the 18th birth
day of their daughter. Miss Emily Mar
guerite, at their home, 8910 North Eigh
teenth street. The Invited guests were:
Miss Lucy Mack, Miss Madeline Fowler,
Miss Louise Copeland, Miss Ruth Chase,
Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Nora McGuire,
Miss Ruth Sheldon, Miss Edna TaggarL Miss
Mabel Walworth, Miss Mabel Whltfnore,
Miss Edith Whltmore, Miss Ruth Covert,
Miss Mary E. Chase, Master Jay Ledyanl,
Master Dwight Chase, Mr. F. S." Sheldon,
Mr. G. W. GarJoch, Mr. I. E.-'Ledyard,
Mr. G. W. Covert, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Tag
gart, Mrs. Buell, Rev. F. W. Leavltt and
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Copeland. A decoration
of American Beauties and lilacs were used
throughout the roosa,,, .,.. .,
A surprise party was given Miss Flower
Alexander at her home Friday night In
celebration of her birthday. Those present
were: Miss Ona Krell, Miss Ruby Booth,
Miss Mary Evans, Miss Josie Alqulst, Miss
Helen Hath, Miss Jennie Jensen, Miss
Grace Jensen, Miss Emma Slevers, Miss
Elizabeth Flndlay, Miss Juanlta Meyers.
Mr. James Christie, Mr. E. Danlelson, Mr.
Forest Clark. Mr. C. Russum, Mr. Will
Rogers, Mr. Earl and Mr. Harry McCas-
slry, Mr. Robert Flndley, Mr. Paul Belsel,
Mr. Carl Kaln, Mr. William Hazzard and
Mr. Arthur Metz.
Mrs. Walter Painter entertained Friday
afternoon at a May party at her home. The
table had for a center piece a May basket
filled with spring blossoms. After luncheon
the guests played high five and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. T. Mullln and Mrs.
James O'Brien. Punch was served In the
library by Mrs. Foster and Mrs. W. For-
dyce. The guests were: Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Fordyce, Mrs. Mullln, Mrs. James O'Brien,
Mra. I. Foley, Mrs. Samuel Walker, Mrs.
John Llddell. Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. W. E
Baehr, Mrs. Louis Piattl. Mrs.-P. O. Nel
son, Mrs. E. L. Reed of Chicago, Mrs. J. A.
Kervan, Mrs. L. Reeder and Mrs. H. Hum-
fort. Mr. and Mrs. Painter entertained
again In the evening, when the out-of-town
guests were Dr. Dwyer of Gordon. Neb.,
and Mrs. Reed of Chicago. The prizes In
the evening were won by Mr. and Mrs. For
dyce.
It's good down to the last trumb.
It's baked la the largest cod
moit unitary bahtrr la tb west.
The little label Butter end his
dog Tlge on every loaf.
5c
AT ALL
OUOCEK8
Baked by
THE U. P. BAKING CO.
Bee Want Ads Produce Resulls
n i I a
SiLlS Da
r bbw-
lBcnj F Bailey.
Sanatorium
This institution la the only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds yet entirely din
tinct and rendering it possible to
classify case. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to thu
treatment of non-contagion and
non-mental diseases, no other be
lug admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
le voted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for time watchful care) and spe
(ial nursing.
m
FOUMETCLY
.((.SCOFIELD
OK;
,BROS
15 iO DOUGLAS ST.
FOPMEPLY
n.KSCOFIELD
U iVCLOAMSUITfc
(Great Redaction Sale
OF ALL OUR. BEAUTIFUL
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
This sacrificing sale of high class new tailored suits, right in the heart of the- spring
season is an unusual event, hut owing to the unfavorable weather conditions and with
our .immense stock of tailored suits on our hands, we thought it best to start the price re
ductions now rather than waiting until later in the season as usual.
Read Below Our Great Reductions
$65.00 tailored, made of fine French Voile, very dress
models; also some plainer styles, made of fine im
ported mannish suitings; reduced to li
$50.00 tailored suits, made of fine plain or fancy materials, in all
colors, in fancy trimmed styles, with Butterfly
sleeves or plain tailored models,
reduced to
$40.00 tailored suits, a collection of styles represent
ing all the new models, in fancy or plain tailored
effects; reduced to
$35.00 tailored suits, all stunning new models, made
in fancy or plain tailored styles of plain or fancy
materials; reduced to
ggoo
$29.75 tailored suits, splendid variety to choose
from, in all the new fancy or plain tailored
styles; reduced to
50
$25.00 tailored suits, all are perfectly tailored garments and made
of all wool plain or fancy materials. A splendid flnfl
variety of styles to choose from, in trimmed or tjtUU
plain tailored effects; reduced to llUjr
I, IH umijiy l
INTRODUCTORY SALE
Oriental Rugs and
Carpets
AT AUCTION
Beginning Monday, May 4th, at 2:3 and 7:30 p. m. Sharp and Will
Continue lor a Few Days Cnly
1609. Farnam St., Between 16th and 17th
Intending to establish here permanently I have brought over
one thousand pieces of Rare Antique Oriental Rugs, carefully selected
by us throughout the Orient. The collection at hand is so large for
my present store, that I am forced to reduce them by public auction
regardless of their cost and value. Sale shall bein Monday, May 4th
and will continue for a few days only. Auction 1 our8 2:30 and 7:30
p. m. each day.
We trust that your visit to our auction sale will convince you
of the wonderful buying opportunities that win be offered to you.
A long list of quotations will give you no Idea of the true value, the
collection must be seen to be appreciated. We advise you to bring
your dimensions at said hours and buy these unique Rugs at your
own price. N. V. S1MONIAN.
V. S. BUCHAKIAN,
Art Auctioneer of Chicago.
I
Coma and Go Gossip.
Miss Kittle Roberts is visiting In Mexico
City, Mex.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ma gee,
Thursday, April 30, a son.
Miss Calvert of Portland, Me., Is the
Silent of Mrs. Charles C. George.
Mr. Lawrence Sldwell spent Sunday at
Coffman, at Dr. Glf ford s farm.
Dr. J. J. McMullln will leave Tuesday to
spend a few days In Des Moines.
Colonel J. N. Cornish Is convalescing
from a severe attack of the jaundice.
Mrs. W. O. Sunderland left Saturday
evening for Detroit, for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Alleman and family
have removed to 802 W'orthlngton Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron learned are oc
cupying their summer home, north of Flor
ence.
Mrs. Nathan Sherwood has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. J. N. Purse of Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. F. Allen Dyer of the City of
Mexico Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Keeline.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash, who have
bren In New York City, are expected home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. u. C. Peters have re
turned from a three weeks' visit In Ixa
Angeles.
Mrs. F. A. Brogan leaves next week for
Emporia, Kan., where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Perley.
The Bev. Robert B. Bell was railed to
Canada last Tuesday by the serious Illness
of his sged mother.
Mr. Clarke Colt, who went to Excelsior
Springs a week ago. is expected home the
latter part of this week.
Mr. snd Mrs. Iuther Kountxe, who have
spent some, time on the Pacific coast, are
expo-led home next week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Fulloti expert to leave
Monday for a ten days' visit with Dr. Ful
ton's father In Harper. Kan.
Mr. snd Mrs. F. I.. Haller, who have
been spending the week at Excelsior
Eprlngn. are expected home Wednesday.
burn, to Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph
HaniKlien of 3J7 Houth Thirty-seventh
street, April 17. son, nernaru tiaiuxnen.
Mrs. A. t. Edwards has returned from
the City, of Mexico, where she spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Mrs. James Demsr and small son have
returned from Ls Angeles, where they
have been visiting for the last seven
months.
Mr. "d Mrs. Frank Bayre Cowglll and
nuiaU son, Winston CowgUl, left rrlday
1
MILLINERY
FOR A STYLISH AND PRACTICAL HAT
FROM $3.00 to $15.00 GO TO
F. M. SCHADELL CO.,, l5lS'
Correct
Wedding Usarjes
THE WEDDING BIlfQ is used In
most ceremonies, and the most ap
proved shape Is the Tiffany or full
oval of 22-K gold.
GROOM'S GIFT TO BKISB may be
ns elaborate as the purse will permit.
We are showing an unusually large
selection of suitable pieces, all of
which are suggestive of elegance and
refinement.
BBIDE TO OB.OOM Will find
many pretty things In Boarf Hu,
I.ockots, roll Dress Buttons, or a set
of Oriental Pearl Studs.
BKIDE'S GIFT TO MAIDS Very
dainty VaJllsrss, In Coral or Tur-
quols, Karg-uersts Wreath Broocnti,
a Bracslst or Bar Collar Fin.
GROOM TO USHEBB Cuff tlnks,
Studs, Parisian Stick Fins, Fob, or
some of the pretty novelties in gold.
Our selection of Wedding Gifts In
Sterling Silver and Cut Glass ia the
most extensive yet shown.
Albert Edholm
Sixteenth and Harney
Toilet Creams
and Lotions
Monday at Beaton's
25c Allan's Rose Creame. Monday only loc
& Casevera Crtyiin, the greaselen cream,
Monday only
$1.0(1 Derma-Royal, Monday only..... &9'
Ec Velvet Cream, Monday only l.c
50c Pompelan Massage fleam, Monday.
only ijC
Me Woodbury's Massage Cream, Monday
only -"'
: Hind's Honey Almond Cream, every
day 2Ml'
75c St. Clair's Perfection Cream, Mondav
only, at
Beaton Drug Co.,
15th and Farnam.
evening for an extended isit In Louis
ville, Ky.
Miss Moore of B'.oux City, who la tne
g.ieat of Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, will leuve
tie first of the week for her home in
fiioux Cltv.
Mr. Riley lluggeldton and family, who
i.uw. ..,1.. iii i in- u inter at Olt.imwa. la-.
have returned to their home at lt10 bl.
Alar) B svenu-.
Miss Iaix. supervlxor of luminal train
ing in the Omaha si IvioH, will leave the
early part of June to rail from Hoxtnn
with a party of friends for Nuples. From
Naples they will work their way north.
(Continued on Third Page.)
Thie Ic
I1UIIIU 1IUUI1
Nemo corsets are bdf-re-duclng
and are made for
stout women.
Special display all this
week.
We guarantee a fit.
Wf inlandfir & Smith 7
1 Wl.- W... V. ..........
hm S17 Kot!t!i 10th Kt. H
9 cn a Woman's Face Xeck
QjlArmsor ShoulJers I, Nol
LULhM DEPILATORY (Liquid)
will remove hair from any part of the body
In i to 19 minutes leaving skin sort and
white no smarting or burning: 75c pr
Lottie. By t.iall. sealed. 1 Circulars fre
a KM AST fc BCcCOHBBUi D&OG CO,
Cor. lth and Dodge. Omiia,
OWt SIVO CO..
Cor ltn said lUrntr
Breakfast,
Dinner.
Supper
You will find our restaurant un
excelled for it appetizing menu
and superior service; not for one
meal, but for all three each day.
We serve no intoxicating llquora
and the surroundings are rrst
pleasant and prices reasonably.
Come in and take a meal and
you will know why so many Insist
ou "going to Balduffs."
Sundays we serve a Table D
Hate Dinner, from 1130 a. m. to
8:00 p. m. Price 50c.
in; nuuM today
If you wish to enjoy some de
licious ice cream today, at your
homo, 'phone us and we will
send you out a barrel by mes
senger fr only 10c or 15c ad
ditional cost.
Quart biirrols . ..'10
Tint burrels 20?
The Store re?? delicacies
IMH-U I a mam St.
l'lione luui;. 711. Ind- A171I.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
TODAY AT '
me CALUMET
Ml
1
I