THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 27, 1903.
B
SOCIETY AT THE TLET1DE
Young People Stop for Breath After
Gay Bound of Feitiritiei.
fEIS WLEX REPETITION OF LAST
Daa Taplil Ontilofi Wants Claim,
Working nvrrtlmn Darin llnll.
daa HI vela lllm AIM la
Dellghtfal Sarprlaes.
Tk nrlght tide.
If we look upon the bright aide.
It la aura to be tha right tide
At l-aat that'e how I've found It
As I've Journeyed through each day.
And It's queer how shadows vanish
And how easy 'tla to banish
From a bright alda sort of nature
Kvery doleful thins away.
Montgomery, Ala. T. B. BARROM.
Tha loelal Calendar.
ff)NDAT Omikron club danca at Cham
bers; Mr. and Mn. Walter T. Page, sup
per for Miss Nannie Page; Mlsa Elisabeth
McConnell, bridge party for Mrs. K.
A. Holyoke, Jr., of Madrid, Neb., and
Mrs. Edwin Morrison of Ksnsas City;
Monday Hrldge club meeting with Mrs.
Charles T. Kountie; Mra. Herbert Oatet
luncheon for Daughters of 1812; Mrs.
Vosa, luncheon at Omaha club for Mlse
Dorothy Morgan; Mlsa Nell Carpenter,
O. . 8. ' claea reunion.
TUESDAY Mlsa Loulae Lord, luncheon at
tha Omaha club for Mlsa Paulina Lord
of Dixon, 111.; Mr. and Mra. Wnrren
Swltzler, dance for Mr. Robert Bwttsler;
Lee Hlbous club, banquet at Roma hotel;
the Misses Kuntlny, afternoon card party.
WEDNESDAY Meeting of the Amateurs
at the home of Mra. H. P. Whltmore;
Utmnii Bigma dance at the Rome hotel;
leap year dance at tha Country club;
Mrs. Louie Doup,, luncheon; Marti-tta Km,
cotillion at ber home; Sterling Brldga
Club, Mra. Eric Johnson; Miss Marlott,
card party; Miss Jacqulth, luncheon at
her bo.ne; Miss Hervey, luncheon party;
Mlsa Mary Taylor, card party; K. K. K.
club, Mra. R. C. Marston; Alternate club,
Mra. Douglas; Clematis club, Mrs.
Stickler. .
THURSDAY Mr. and Mra. I. W. Carpen
ter, dinner for Miss Nell Clabaugh and
Mr. Gilbert Carpenter; Mr, Elmer Red
l k. bridge supper; Miss Ella Mae Brown,
luncheon for Miss Flora Webster; Bull
Foudre at Fort Crook; New Year's leap
year pall at Metropolitan club: D. A. A.
watch party and dance; W. W. W. dan
Clng party In Dundee; Mrs. Frank Mry
era, kenslngton; Ml"" Elisabeth Doud,
high echool party; Mr, and Mra. W.
MeCann, Owl club.'
FRIDAY Cotlllllon club dance at Cham
bers'; Mra. Joseph Barker, reception for
Miss Louise Peck; Mra. Ueorge M. Rlbbel,
reception for Mlsa Helen Rlbbel; Mr.
Lloyd Lomax and Mr. Robert Mackay,
dance: Major and Mrs. W. H.' Johnston,
nt tome at Fort Crook; Miss Romona
Taylor, dancing party; Johnson-Towna
wedding.
SATURDAY Daughters of the American
Revolution meeting; Mra. Charlee L. Dun
dey, bridge party for Miss Nell Cla
baugh; Mr. and Mra. William Bear Pop
pleton, dinner for Mlaa Flora Webater
and Mr. George B. Prtns; Saturday
night Claaa dance at Chambers' Mlsa
Bath Dyers, evening party.
The aftermath of Christmas and Christ
ina festivities brought a lull In aocloty
Saturday end nothing more strenuous than
theater parties and cafe supper was at
tempted. With a dancing party every even
ing, and luncheons and dinner parties ga
lore, not to speak of the last of the Christ-
Where to eatJ
Strenuous Season
Although my pigeon chop
Busy with pineapple and vron
moo costs $2.25 per, I am aa
busy aa a rabbit in a tar bucket
erring It
My Italian spaghetti with
Hungarian mushrooms and ctal
antl and my chile with bam
and egga and Imported mescal
seem to be about as much
Bought aa turkeys and things.
In the golden glow of even
ing, after twilight baa sneaked,
I am awfully busy.
Trot
1415 FARNAM HT., UPSTAIRS
HAMILTON'S CAFE
ANNOUNCEMENT
If you wish a Sunday Table
d'Hote Dinner and you like
real Home Cooking try The
Hamilton Cafe. 24 th and Far
nam St., today. This cafe is
now under the management of
Mra. Francis, formerly manag
ing tha dining room of the
South Omaha Country club. In
her new place she la thorough
ly equipped to Berve parties
and banquets and to cater to
the public A trial will con
vince you.
se3
Special Sunday
Table D'Hote at
Toll Hanson's Cale
Served From 11 to S V. at.
, Family parties for dinner or sup
per are very popular here, relieves
monotony of eating at home. You
will find that Hanaon's prices are
moderate.
After the theater you will be
charmed with the brilliancy and
animation of the scene. Stop In
evenings, make It aa Inexpenalve
as you wish,
atmtmW, this ts "Everybody's
Biataaraat.'
h Q
TableD'Hote Dinner
AT
UAe Calumet
4al13 Douolaa Street
f
mas shopping and the feasting and visiting
of Friday, aoclety found Itaelf literally worn
oat by the close of the week and was glad
enough to spend Saturday getting Its breath
again and talking It all over.
Fractlcally everybody Is at home from
school just now, and as the holidays are all
too short for the fun that has been planned,
the young people will spend today visiting
with tha home folks and start out again
Monday for another week's round of dances
and luncheons and suppers and the other
things counted appropriate for the days be
tween Christmas and New Year.
Next to Santa Claus, Cupid is about the
busiest person around. Two Interesting en
gagementa were announced during the
week, both of the young women being from
out of the city, that of Mr. Thomaa Crelgh
to Mlas Connor of Burlington, !a., and Mr.
Robert Shirley to Mlsa Mae Dugan of Butte,
Mont. Miss Dugan spent several weeks In
Omaha last year as the gueat of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McGinn. Mlsa Connor has been
the popular guest Of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Cooley. Dame Rumor says that there will
probably be another announcement shortly
of the engagement of two young people,
both of whom live In Kountae Place. The
girl Is a popular young woman Just out of
school, and the young man, who graduated
from a military school last year, la now In
the wholesale business with his father.
A number of watch parties are planned
for New Year's eve, both in private homes
and also In the leading cafes," when special
programs have been prepared. Mr. Elmer
Redlck will give a large bridge supper for
the members of the younger set at hla
home. A "ball poudre" will be given at
Fort Crook and a number of small dinner
parties will precede the hop, to which a
number of Omaha people have been In
vited. Many large parties have been
planned to enjoy the programs at the cafes.
and a number of card and dancing olubs
will also have parties on that night.
Bhortly after the holidays there will be
quite an exodus of Omaha people for the
warmer clime of California. Among those
who will go are Mr. and Mra. J. F. Stout,
who will leave January 6. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
rpdlka and Mlsa Updike are planning to
leave some time In January. Dr. and Mrs.
H. L. Burrell will also soon leave for Cal
ifornia. Mr. W. J. Hlne and email aon.
William, left Saturday for Loa Angeles,
where they will be for the next four
months. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles will
leave soma time In February for their
winter home at Hollywood, Cal.
Theater Parties.
Mr. Lloyd Lomax gave a theater party
Saturday to see Miss Edith Tallferro In
"Polly of the Circus" at the Boyd, fol
lowed by a cafe supper at the Henshaw.
The guests included the Misses Bettte
Bruce, Menie EM vis, Tibbie Davis, Mil
dred Butler, Ruth Hammer, Katharine
Beeson and Messrs. Robert Mackay, John
Daugherty, Percy Hall, Harold Prltchett,
Hal Brady and Lloyd Lomax.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Bruce gave one of
the largest parties Saturday evening to
see "Polly ot the Circus" In honor of
their daughter, Miss Margerot Bruce.
Those present were the Misses Brownie
Bess Baunv, Jean Cudahy, Cathryn Bar
kalow, Miriam Patterson, Jeannle Aycrlgg,
Hilda Hammer, Katharine Powell, Marlon
Haller, Amy Gil more, Margeret Bruce and
Messrs. Walter Roberts, Edward Cudahy,
Ben Gallagher, Richard Baum, Jack
Baum, Denlse Barkalow, Paul Oallagher,
Frank Wllhelm, Robort Burns, John Red
lck, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall and
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bruce. Supper fol
lowed at Hanson' a.
Pleas res Past.
Miss Corlnne Searle gave a skating party
at Hanscom park, Saturday evening, for
the members and friends of the Rolye club.
About twenty-four guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Foly entertained a
box party at the Orpheum Friday night
for a number of members of the family
who are spending the holidays in Omaha,
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. 1L
Foly, Miss Julia Foly, Mr. J. H. Foly and
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Foly.
The Poppleton Avenue Card club was en
tertained Friday evening at the Hamilton
cafe by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penfold. Those
present were Mr. and Mra. L. H. Korty,
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Blanchard, Mr, and
Mrs. John Manoheater, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Bryaon, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cole and Mr,
and Mrs. Penfold.
The Christmas cotillion to be given
Monday evening by the members of the
Omlcron club will be one of the largest
parties ever given by this club. For the
last two weeks the entertainment com
mittee has been planning original stunts.
Mr. Paul Beaton will lead the cotillion,
assisted by Messrs. Fred Crelgh, Samuel
Rees, Jr., and Jesse Rogers.
A Landow-Sobeskl musical will be
given January 14. followed by an Illus
trated musicals February 11 and a Mabel-
Crawford- Welpton musicals, date to be
announced later. All three are to be
held at the First Congregational church.
Tickets may be procured of Mrs. A., B.
Hunt, Mrs. George Covell, Mrs. Charles
Ogle, Mrs. Clara Burbank, Mrs. A. N.
Eaton, Mrs. T. R. Ward and Mra. Walter
Rowley. Public sale later at Hospe's
and Schmoller & Mueller's.
The A-C-E club held an enjoyable meet
ing at the home of Mlsa May Cullln
Thursday evening. The evening was spent
in progressive high five, prises being
won by Misses Kortland and Callln and
Messrs. Raamussen and Bprtnger. The
hostess served luncheon the latter part ot
the evening. Those In attendance were:
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pulver, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Nelson, Mrs. Callln; Misses Aurora
Kortlang, Irma Springer. May Callln;
Messrs. George Raamussen, Roland
Springer, Henry Chrlstensea, A Callln.
The nest meetlug will be held January
7 with Mrs. N. Nelson.
Mr. Reuben O. Miller was pleasantly
surprised Christmas night by a number
of friends In celebration of his twenty-first
birthday. A decoration of terns, holly and
red candles waa used. A pleasant evening
waa spent with mualc after which a sup
per waa served. Those preaent were: Mlaa
Mable Whltehouse, Mlas Lulu Norgsrd,
Miss Morrow, Miss Ethel Isltt. Miss Alice
Whltehouse, Miss Marguerite Havens, Miss
Ruby Masters, Miss Olive MJQ on, Mlsa
Gertrude Miller, Mr. Ralph Carlson, Mr.
Hoyte, Mr. Paul Consandler, Mr. Carl
Malm, Mr. Stuart O. Wlgg. Mr. Reuben
Miller. Mr. Harold C. Kuhn, Maater Clin
ton Tebblns, Mr. Sylvian Burkenroad, Mr.
R. E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Ttb
bins. Mr. and Mrs. Farrar Yates, Mrs. O.
D. Munson, Mrs. A. A. Gary.
Chtlatmaa waa observed at Papplo View,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. Hojpe,
by a large family gathering. After dinner
occurred the christening of Oeorge Hospe
Miller, aon of Mr. and Mra. George 11
Miller, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks offici
ating. In the latter part of the afternoon
the company adjourned to the home of
Mr. William titsmann, son-in-law of Mr.
Hospe, where a similar ceremony was
rrsetvei trr Baby Marguerite Papplo,
born November IS to sir. and Mr. Wil
liam Zltsrnann. During the evening Mrs.
ZlUmann served a dainty luncheon on a
long table which ran the length of the
room, with a small evergreen lighted
with candles for a centerpiece, whjle
flowers and holly completed tha dooora
ttona. Those preeent were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hospe, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reum
and son, Clarence; Mr. aad Mfg. Ernst
ZlUmann and daughter, Wllhelmliej
Madam ZttSmann, Mr. and Mra. Oeorg
Miller. Miss Lahr. Rev. anil Mra P.
Jenks and Great Grandfather Nellgh.
Prospective IMeasares.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis wUI entertain
at dinner on New Tears' day.
. Mr, and Mrs. H V. Lewis will entertain
at dinner on New Year's day.
Miss Elenor Jaqulth will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday at her home.
Mrs. Voss will give a luncheon party
Monday at the Omaha club In honor of
her sister, Miss Dorothy Morgan.
Miss Mary Taylor will entertain at cards
Wednesday afternoon at her home, when
about twenty gueata will be preaent.
Mlas Babette Well of Lincoln Is a gueat
of Mlas Roalna M. Mandelberg. Thtre
are a number of parties planned in her
honor.
A dancing party mil be given Monday
evening, January 4, by the LaSalle Dancing
club of St. Peter's parish, at the Metro
politan hall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mandelberg will give
a largo dancing party Tuesday evening
st their home In honor of their guest. Miss
Babette Well of Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. M. A. PUIsbury will give a chil
dren's party Tuesday afternoon at her
home In celebration of the sixth birthday
of her son, Donald PUIsbury.
Miss Ola Boll Hervey will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday for the younger mem
bers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
t her home. There will be about ten
guests present
Major and Mrs. William H. Johnson of
Fort Crook will be at home New Year's
day after 4 o'clock In honor of Miss mar
gins of Bt. Louis, Mo., who is a school
friend of Miss Johnson.
Mr. Robert Mackay and Mr. Lloyd Lo
max will give a dancing party New Year's
night at the Wattles' Memorial parish
house. About thirty members of the
school set will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. lsaao Carpenter will en
tertain at dinner on the evening of De
cember 31, In honor of Mlsa Ellen Cla
baugh and their nephew, OUbert Carpen
ter, whose wedding will take place Janu
ary (.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scars Poppleton
will entertain at dinner Saturday, January
2, for Miss Flora Webster and Mr. George
Prlna, whose wedding will take place
January 6. The guests will be the mem
bers of the wedding party.
The Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will hold a social meeting Saturday
afternoon Instead of the regular meeting
Monday, In order that the teachers may
attend. The meeting will be held at 2:30
o'clock at tha Wattles' Memorial Parish
house and Mrs. John B, Flack will pre
side. The members of ths Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will be entertained at a
kenalngton Thursday by Mrs. Frank Mey
ers at her home at 3 o'clock. The guests
of honor will be the young women who
are home from the university. Including
the Misses Anne Dennis, Helen Sholes,
Doris Wood and Ola Bell Hervey.
A large children's party will close the
month of December, when Mrs. C. IT. King
will give a cotillion In the ball room of
her home, 8203 Woolworth avenue, for her
daughter, Miss Marietta King, Wednesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will lead
the cotillion. Tho hall will be decorated
with yellow and green and about sixty
children will be present.
The leap year dancing party which will
be given Wednesday at ths Country olub
by a number of young women of the
younger set, promises to be one of the
most unique parties of the week. The
Country dub la sn Ideal place for a danc
ing party and the young men who have re
ceived Invitations consider themselves for
tunate. About thirty will be present.
Among the larger affairs scheduled for
the week Is the dancing party to be given
at the Rome hotel Wednesday evening by
Gamma Sigma fraternity. About sixty cou
ples have been invited, the guests being
for the most part members of the younger
social set and the young people at home
from college for the holidays. Elaborate
preparation la being made for the party,
which promises to be one ot the most en
joyable of the week.
One of the large receptions on New
Year's day will be that of Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Rlbbel for their daughter, Miss
Helen Rlbbel. This will be In the nature
of a coming out party, and those assisting
will be: Misses . Prances Martin, Olive
Baker. Gertrude White, Gladys Peters,
Mary Morgan, Lorraine Comstock, Bessie
Moorhead. Agnes Burkley, Edith Patrick,
Mesdames Frank B. Johnson, A. B. Car
penter, Harry Montgomery, Irving Baxter,
T. Hilton Fonda, Jr.; Gaylord Martin.
Come and fto Geaslp.
Mr. Nathan Bernstein leaves Monday for
a visit in Des Moines, la.
Mrs. Brotherton of New York City is
visiting relatives In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess are visiting
Mrs. Burgess" parents In Pontlac, 111.
Mr. Frank M. Zanner la rpendlng the boll
days with friends m Minneapolis, Minn.
Mra. Adelaide M. Zanner spent Chrirtmas
with her brother, Rt. Rev. F. R. Mii:s
paugh.
Mr. Isadore ZJegler has returned from a
visit in Waahlngton, D. C, and eastern
Pol.'lt!.
MUi Barbara Will of Lincoln will be the
guest during the holidays of Mlas Roslna
iLnJolberg.
Mr. Claude H. Robertson of Bt Lou's Is
i pending the holidays with Ms mother,-Mra.
J. A. Dempater.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laederich of Kan
sas City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Wood.
Mrs. Henry Wli'te of Birmingham, Alt,
Is the guest for several weeks ot Mr. and
Mrs. Edson Rich.
Mrs. Martin Criramlns of Fort Crook,
who has been ill In New York City, Is
now convalescing.
Mrs. S. M. Thorman of Cleveland, O.,
will arrive Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Julius Dieyfoos.
Mr. Odin C. Mackay Is spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. T. J. Mackay.
Mr. Arthur Wakeley arrived Christmas
day from Cornell university to spend the
holidays with bis parents
Miss Bowie sails for Europe about Feb
ruary 1 with friends from Kansas City.
They will take the Mediterranean trip and
MIDWEST UFE ITEMS
President N. Z. Snell will give s banqaet
at the Lincoln hotel on the evening of
January 1, 109, to all the agenta of The
Mldweat Life.
Local agents are wanted by The Mld
weat Life in every town in the' state ot
Nebraska. Call at or write to the IBme
office. The Midwest Life la an old line
Nebraska company.
Of the new business written by The
Midwest Life during 103 about one-third
has been participating and the other two
thirds non-parttrlpatiiig. Aa announced
In these column befcre, It Is the Inten
tion of Ths Midwest Lite to eventually
go wholly on a non-participating or stock
basis.
Before 1301 ends you should take out
that policy in The Mldweat Life which
you have been putting off from time to
time. Home office 100T "O" Street;
Omaha agency- 13 Uuard eX Trade
Buildll 1 -
will later spend considerable time In Soot
land and England, returning In about six
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lauer and taby of
Lincoln spent Christmas with Mrs. Lauer's
mother, Mrs. J. J. Brown-
Mrs. A. N. Wick ham of Lincoln arrived
Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Y. Smith for a few daya.
Mra. 8. C. Tatton of Joplln, Mo., Is visit
ing at the home of her slater, Mrs, W. D.
Pat ton, 1651 Manderson atreet.
Mr. and Mra. Ernest D McLean of Bt.
Paul, Minn., are spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mra. A. B. Hunt of Florence.
Mlsa Hlgglna ot St. Louis la visiting
Major and Mrs. William H. Johnston and
Miss Johnston at their home at Fort Crook.
Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Hayes hava gone
to Chicago to st end the holidays with their
sons, Mr. John H. Hayes and Mr. Victor
Haye.
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfleld Zelsler, who Is to
appear In a recital on January 4, 1909, will
be the gueat ot Mra. Samuel Kata during
her stay here.
Mrs. Edson Rich will leave the latter part
of the wek for a few days' visit In Kala-
n-.asoo, Mich., where she wl'.l attend ths
wedding of a nl-ce.
Mrs. Edward Lee of New York, formerly
Miss May Dundy, arrived Thursday and
with her mother, Is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dundy.
Mrs. C. M. Merriam and her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Nelll, nee Bemlce Merriam,
fotmerly of Omaha, now living In Chicago,
will reach Omaha New Year's day.
Mrs. Anna Heywood Leaman of Chey
enne, Wyo., will spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hey
wood, 1U) North Twenty-sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard, who are
now In California and who were expected
home for the holidays, have postponed
their return until some time In January.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart M. Brown leave to
day for their home at Sturgls, 8. D. They
have been spending the Christmas with
Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brown.
Mr. Edward Hall has returned from the
Bchool of Mines at Golden, Colo., to spend
the holidays with hla parents. Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Hall, 637 South Twenty-sixth
avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ellison and small daughter, all of Klrks
ville, MO., have arrived to make a short
visit with Judge and Mrs. Duncan M. Vln
sonhaler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and two
sons of Kansas City are spending the
holidays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin L. Campbell at their home in
Kountse Place.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards and Mlsa Bern Ice
Edwards will leave the first part of Janu
ary to spend several moriths visiting In
San Antonio, Hot Springs, Los Angeles and
other points In California.
Judge and Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler have
as their guests Mrs. Vinaonhaler's mother,
Mrs. AndTew Ellison, and her brother, Mr.
James Ellison, and Mrs. Ellison and llttlo
daughter, all of KIrksvIlle, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter, Bernloe
Smith, will leave Tuesday tor their home
In the City of Mexico, after spending sev
eral months as the guests ot Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards.
Captain and Mrs. William Co win will
leave January 2 for a visit of three weeks
In Washington and New York. Their small
daughter, Virginia, will remain at the home
of her grandparents. General and Mrs.
Cowln during their absence.
Captain and Mrs. Lebnard D. Wlldman
ot Fort Leavenworth are visiting Council
Bluffs, Omaha and Fort Omaha friends
over the holidays. Captain Wlldman was
formerly stationed at Fort Omaha and Is
one of the expert signal corps men of the
United States army, being particularly die.
tlngulshed for his work and writing on
wireless telegraphy.
Weddlaaja and Engagemeats-
Mr. and Mrs. John Bondesson of Florence,
Neb., announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian E., to BJarne H. Graft of
Seattle, Wash. '
Mlsa Annie S. La Blanche of Nebraska
City and Charles T, Williams of Omaha
were married at Nebraska City Christmas
day, the Rev. O. I. Wright officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams will be at home In
Omaha after the holidays.
A very quiet wedding took place Christ
mas afternoon, when Miss Genevieve,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Glover,
and Mr. Harry Lund were married at 2
o'clock at the bride's home. Twenty-sixth
street and Lafayette avenue. Dean George
Beecher officiated and only the two families
were present J. Fred Glover came from
Chicago to be present at his sister's wed
ding. Mr. Lund is the son ot S. G. Lund,
at 628 South Fortieth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Lund have gone for a wedding trip to Se
attle and other points ot interest along the
coast.
A wedding of much Interest to a large
circle of friends in Omaha will be that of
Mr. Robert Updike, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Updike, to Miss Winifred Sherman
of Lincoln, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. L.
A. Sherman of the State university, the
ceremony to take place Wednesday even
lng, January , at S:S0 o'clock, at the
bride's home, 1234 J street, Lincoln. Owing
to a recent bereavement In the Sherman
family the wedding will be very quiet.
Among those attending from Omaha will
be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike, Mr. and
Mra. N. B. Updike. MIbs Louise Updike
and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith.
RUNAWAY PAIR GET MARRIED
Girl of Flee and Man of Treatr
Six Are Poreeed to the
Altar.
Omaha authorities were notified to
look out for Frank King and Ruth Hough
ton, 15 years of age, who eloped from Sioux
City Christmas evening and It was believed
came to Omaha to be married. King is
years of age and his family Uvea In Macon,
Mo. He and the girl had been going to
gether for some time, but because aha waa
ao young her parents objected to the match,
Her stepfather and an officer from Sioux
City were in Omaha Saturday In search of
them. Later In the day news came they
were married at Dakota City and returned
home.
NO MARKET FOR THREE DAYS
Us(tt Lapee the Orala Bxekaag
Ilaa Had tor Boaae
Mocaa. .
Three dava without a market and the d3y
be "ore the long rat qui t bocauee o' the
Chrlstmaa excitement has made the grjln
business on the tloor ot ths Omaha ex
change dull. There was no market on
Christmas and Saturday morning the few
traders who anDeared found the no loe
of no market posted. Seldom l as the ex
change missed so many days and ti e grain
Is piling up in the yards and elevators,
which will bring the year to a cI bj with
a rush of sales.
.Brieaeo Oatelaaaeel.
"Felicia. I love you with my whole heart."
Rodney, it la unat lentlflc aa well aa silly,
to locate the arai ot affection lu the heart
The heart is nierly a uiuacular organ too
buay pulsating at the rate of seventy ex
panaiona and contractions a minute to have
time to experience auy emotions, even If It
were capable of it "
Rodney's only answer to this was to clasp
her fnudly to his breast.
What could aha ey by wsy of rejoinder
when she could dutlnctty feel his heart
throbbing at the rate of ninety-six throbs a
minute? . ,
Suiac nu sttwh.reHChloag Tribune.
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOINC
T. W. C. A. Issues Prospectus of
Domestio Science Course.
BmJDDfG BULKS COMPLETION
School to He One of Moat Complete
In West aad Will Inelnde rook,
lag Onarees to Meet All
Demit a da-
Omaha's long anticipated school of do
mestio science promises to become a reality
within a short time now, as the Young
Women's Christian association's new build
ing, In whloh It IS to be located, is ncar
Ing completion, and the association has
Issued Its first prospectus of the domestio
science course. While no definite date for
the opening has been announced as yet.
Miss Clara E. Burgoyne, a graduate of
Oread Institute, who ts to direct the
school, ts planning Its equipment, which
will be installed as soon as the building Is
ready, a matter of only a short time now.
Information regarding the several courses
may be had upon application to Miss
Burgoyne at the present office and stu
dents will be given places In the classes
In the order of their registration. The fol
lowing schedule of classes is announced:
Term, ten weeks; lesson period, two
hours: limit of registration. twenty
members in each class.
Tuition fee Includes the cost of all
materials, fuel and use of utensils.
Beginners' Cookery ClaaHlIlcatlon ol
tm.rli rAtvKB mrwl ma. 11 u ' 1 1 1 f ft 1 1
utensils; relative nutritive value and
preparation of foods; fundamental prin
ciples of scientific cooking: cereals; evg;
cheese and milk UlHhes; soupa; vegeUoles
and cheap cuts or meat; puddings; iruus
aim cueap cull ui 1111, yuuuuiKa, aim,,
popovera; muffins; bread; sponge and
nutter cases; pantry, nonnar, i:iv v "
$5. Tuesdsy, T:16 p. m., 11.80. Saturday,
10 a. m., 16. The class Saturday murnlng
will be dealirned especially for young
women ana gins, ana ins luesaay even
ing class for business women.
Advanced Cookery Prerequisite: be-s-lnnera'
course. Meat broiled, fried,
atewed and roasted; the right cooking of
fish and fowl; rroquettea: entrees, salads;
attractive not ana cold neseris; ices. Fri
day, 2:20 p. m., 16. Friday, 7:15 p. m..
M.bU.
Rertstratlon In this class requires the
prerequisite of the beginners' course, but
win be given ror me nrsv term to mose
who may wish to enter the first and sec
ond courses at once.
Luncheon Course Prereaulalte. begin
ners' and advance cookery. Preparation
and aervloe of entire meals, formal and
Informal; luncheons; afternoon teas and
ninner parties; sanawicnes; entrees;
fancy Ices; reception wafers and bon
bons. Thursday, 10 a. m., i. As this
course cannot be given until the pre
requisite courses have been taken, a spe
cial course or "charing dish oooKery" is
offered in Its place. See No. A,
Buslneas Women's Practical or Dinner
Class Designed to give the business
woman practical experience in preparing
and serving meals. Members will coma
directly from store and office to the
domestio science kitchen, where they will
prepare ana serve tneir own suppers un
der the supervision of the director.
Thursday. 5:80 p. rn.. $4.60. Saturday. 6:30
p. m., $4.50.
Practical Housework Studv of the best
methods known for serving formal and In
formal breakfasts, luncheons and dinners,
with practical work. Sandwiches: salads
and beverages; the proper care of china.
cut glass ana Sliver; tne laundering or
table linen and dollies, with removals of
various stains; cleaning and caring for
oiled floors, wood workl windows, walls,
matting, rugs, carpets, furniture, marble.
brass, enamel, radiators, ranges, refrig
erators, cellars and lavatories. A model
bedroom is eaulDDed for nractieal work.
Monday, 10 a. m., $4. Tuesday, 2 p. m., $3.
Monday's class will be specially adapted
to the needs of young housekeepers, with
or without help; while the class on Tuesday
afternoon Is arranged that maids may pre
pare themselves for correct and efficient
service.
Chafing Dish Course Chaflne- dish cook
ery has Its recognised place on the break-
. , I ...... 1. - k. 1 n V.
inn. miu ,i,.t.ii mt ii i rvi 1 1 w, wuviv uaililjr uul
dishes are thus prepared: and for the very
popular late supper, wnere it seems tne em
bodiment of hospitality and good oheer.
Thursday, 10 a. m $5.
special courses in canning, preserving,
pickling, etc., will be given In season,
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.
"Oh, mamma," said little Lola, "I've got
a awful pain. Won't you please give me
some of that medicine with sugar In It T
Quick, mamma, before the pain goes away."
"Bobby," said the teacher to a small pupil,
"what Is the hardest stone ever discov
ered ?"
"I don't know," replied Bobby.
"Can't you thlnkr queried the teacher.
"Yes, ma'am, answered the little fellow,
"but I can't think hard enough."
Little Johhnle, who Is considered the
imago of his father, was one day In his
mother's way, when she told him: "You
are alwaya In the way."
Ht replied: "I am Just like papa."
"Did you offer Tommy Clay a piece of
your cake, JlmmleT"
"Yes'm. He didn't care for It."
"Didn't care for ltT"
"No'm. I gave him a bite an' told him
I'd lick ho stufftns out of him If he swal
lowed It.
The little De Jones girl Is talking to her
playmate, Lucy Van Smith.
un, iucy, saiu sue, -we nave a new
papal"
"Have youT What's his nameT"
"Mr. Hayes."
"Oh, pshaw! we had him, too, but we
didn't like him."
Little Roberta was given to stubbornness
from which she could be brought only by
Judicious use of the maternal sliDDer. One
evening, as the stringent remedy was about
to be applied, Roberta shrieked with hy
terlcal emphasis: ' "Well, nuunma, it you
are going to spank me why don't you give
me a nandKerctueiT
Prof. Brander Matthews, the brilliant
writer and teacher, was discussing literary
quaintnesa at Columbia. In Illustration of
the quaint he said:
"A little gtrl I know waa very bad one
day. She waa so bad that, other correc
tlons falling, her mother took her to her
room to whip her.
During this proceeding the little girl's
older brother openod the door and was
about to enter. But In her prone position
across her mother's knee the little girl
twin ted her head and said, severely:
" 'Eddie, go out! Can't you see we're
busyT "
KICL1U1UUS NOTES.
The total gifts for this year to the Chris
tian Missionary alliance so far amount to
close to to.OuO, the largest in the hlalory
of tha organisation.
Rev. Dr. O. 8. Davis of New Britain,
Conn., who has been elected president of
the Chicago Theological seminary. Is one
ot the most noted Bible students la the
east. It la expected he a ill accept, but only
on condition that a certain sum Is raised to
more successfully carry on the work of the
, Institution.
The Kp'seopaJ diocese of Virginia has
elected as coadjutor to Bishop Ulbson the
Rev. Dr. Brryman Green, a prufeawr in
the Theological seminary at AWxor.jrla.
Dr. Green, who is about 44 yeara md, la
known throughout the church In th'j uth
as a theologian and preacher of t.blllty.
Rev. Dr. Ambrose White Vernon win be
the new paator of Harvard churclr, Hronk
llna, Boston, succeeding the Ute -fie v. Or.
Thomas. Dr. Vernon la profeaaor of prac
tical theology at the Yale Divinity echool.
He will bin his duties In Broukilne on
the first Bunday la January. His salary
will bo tfi.OuO.
Ray. Daniel 8. Tuttle, Eplacopal blahop of
Missouri, lost his silk hat during the ex
ere lacs marking the inauguration of Presi
dent Hill of tha University of Mlaaourl.
As he wears a number TV4 there was no
bat la Gwiumbia bS euauga tr alia. He
EXTRA
A $50,000 Stock of Unre
deemed Diamonds must be
closed out before January 1st. re
gardless of original cost.
300 Kt amend King In all sixes.
80 Diamond Brooch.
TS Diamond Boarf Pius.
35 Diamond Studs.
160 Dlamoad Xiookats.
44 Watohea, set with dlamosds.
And hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention.
Don't mlsa this great opportunity of getting a big bar
gain. All goods guaranteed as represented.
Btodkey's Jewelry & Loan Go.
1401 Douglas Ot.
THE ONLY PIANO
III OMAHA THIS WEEK
All Our 1908 Beautiful Sample Pianos Must
De Sold by January 1st-To Make Room for
Our 1909 Sample Pianos.
THESE CHOICE PIANOS ARE GOING FROM S135 UP
This is a rare chance for wise Piano buyers
to deal direct with America's leading Piano
factory. Remember wo are selling these
special Pianos at Wholesale Prices.
Wostorn Office and Salesroom
Third Floor, Did Boston Store OMAHA
W. E. RICHARD J, Manager
BUSH eV OERTS PIANO CO.
was loaned a head covering several sise
too smell and was compelled to get along
the best he could until he returned home.
The preachers of Columbia, Mo., have
Indorsed the twenty-five minute sermon.
In interviews recently the mtniaters of the
Metliodlat, Baptist, Eplacopal and Chris
tian churches all expreaaed themselves as
In favor of the shorter sermon. They were
all of the opinion that the hour and the
hour-and-a-half sermons were out of date.
They thought that a preacher should have
his sermon carefully prepared and should
stop when he is through.
A century ago there were 100 "churches
within the square mile" of London city.
Now thore are little more than half that
number. It has been suggested that thirty
of these should be demolished and the
funds thus liberated employed In church
work elsewhere. The site of All Hallows,
In Lombard street. Is said to be worth
800,000, while that of St. Michael s, Corn
hill, is valued at no less than 750,000. Bt.
Peter's, Cornhlll, stands on equally valu
able ground. The aggregate site values of
the thirty churches which it is proposed
should be incorporated with other parishes
is put down at 3,600,000.
The Rev. Jamea K. Caasldy of 8t. Mary's
Catholic church, Fall River, Mass., who
waa one of the leaders of the successful
no license fight in that city has served
notice that in his parish, at leaBt the new
prohibitory law Is not going to be a dead
letter If he has anything to say In the mat
ter. "Already the newspapers are discuss
ing ways and means for practically nulli
fying the verdict," he recently told his
congregation. "I serve this notice that so
far as St. Mary's parish la concerned,
liquor will not be sold contrary to law.
Neither myself nor my prlesta will enter
a house with the blessed sacrament where
liquor is sold In any tenement. This Is a
fair warning."
Cocaine I.avr In Illinois.
The supreme court of Illinois has upheld
the new coralne law of that state and
dealt a hard blow to patent medicines con
taining the drug. The case at Issue waa a
fine of Ti00 imposed upon two Chicago drug
gists, who were convicted of having aold a
catarrh powder containing cocaine. The
druggists contended that the powder was
sold by a cleric, but the supreme court held
the owners responslb'o. The law provides
that cocaine el all rot be aold In any form
except on a rihyeicisn's prescription.
II. W Pear Co. Palls.
NEW YORK, Dee. M. Henry W. Poor,
trading aa H. W. Poor A Co.. at ts Wall
atreet, made an assignment today fur the
benefit of credltora
DtswVBavc
SAAwKTOntUM
This Institution ia the only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
cf select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
Nice and fresh Just came
In from the mines 30 cars of
all Kinds. Call us for prices.
Wc can save you from &?s to
1 1.60 per ton and guarantee
2.000 lbs. to the ton.
IUNsEXBLATT'S Ct'T PltlCE
COAL CO.
1 233 Nicholas Kt. Iloth Phones
! COAL I
BARGAINS OFFERED
-- -t- ' Chicago, 111. H
BAILEY (Si MACH
DENTISTS
Bast equipped Dental ottlce) la tha nlddla west
Hlsheat grada Dentistry at Reasonable Frloae.
Porcelain filling. Just like Us toot,
f H1RD FLOOB PAXTON BLOC
Come letb and Fanuun Street,
3onononoaononoi
toaoj
M. YALE'S i
D
HAIR TONIC
This well known toilet artlale U
oxUoslveljr used and highly reo
oauaasdea bt saeu ana woman
everywhere. It la e standard arv
Uole of laaoog reuaemiy. aune.
Yale says: "1 oan oonauleatiously
reoouuuead cay Hair Toalo to all
who are In used of ao artloia of
this kind. I have uaed It myaelf
for over thirty years, and the
perfect oondltlon of my hair and
soalp fs suf.lolfMit proof of its a
ceUent and harmless effloaoy.
Hundreds ot thousands of people
ail ever the olylllaed world jflil
sajr as saastt la Caror ot Yale
Half rooto aa I aan." Yale Hair
Topio as gaed fer railing Hair.
ttda Hair sad Orasr Hair, U
U alao tssaaiirn sailed tot (oaln
Tfacinsrai.
A Eat LScfesi Eilr Dressing
H ba usstsuS grooming Uis
hair tSTUdner eanaia Yale Hair
Tndlo. it gtvea tha hair a delight
ful taartar. go softness and
riuhneaa of Upt Sveryone oaa
use It wtth tseMed beaait to
Hair and Soalp,
Yale's flair Toato eomas la three
slaea. Our special prices
t5o alse, special. ....... C3
60c alze, special 4."
fl.00 also, special 8t)t?
Aak for a free copy of Madame
Yale's t-page Souvenir Book at
our Toilet Goods Department. Al
so mailed free to those llvlag out
of town. Write for a copy.
O
U
O
D
O
a
o
D
o
Dm
! oDoaononoooaoDQ u: c
A Membership Ticket Makes
Nice .Christmas Present
First Yes
Junior Membership ...I 6.0
Intermediate Membership.. .. 8.&
Benlor Membership. ......... 13.01
Y. M. C. A.
The Twentieth Century Fanner
The Paver that IroBs UeaalU tot
Advertisers.
n
Pasorlmael U
t
