B
JHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 23. 1909.
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To bo Opened
This Week
SOCIETY CLINGS TO TOWN
(Continued from Swind Tug.)
The Finest Dairy. Luich Room in
the West, by the Boston Lunch
Room.
A New Boston Lunch Room will be
oprnr-d at 1406 Douglas etree-t this
week. During the coming month an
other will be opened at 1408 Farnam
street. The Lunch room at 1612 Far
nam was OHtabllshed some years ago,
rather as an experiment, but it has
proven quite as popular and nocc'ssary
In the west as In the east, and there
seems to be a growing demand for
this class of eating place all over the
country.
The Douglas street Lunch Room will
be the largest and beat appointed In
the weBt. It will be about the same as
the New York places, over which the
Ieople are raving.
It will be provided with modern
dairy Vhairs scattered promiscuously
over the room. These will be of green
verd oak, matching the other fin
ish. The interior walls will be of
excel t,ile, an Importation from Austria,
and has been laid by an expert from
the import house. The floor Is tile
also, while the celling is steel, carrying
out the idea of the management to
provide an abno)utely sanitary room.
The refrigerators are of opal glass In
side afrid out. The counters are marble
top. The bake room Is provided with
Hubbard ovens and the ranges and
water heaters are of the latest design
and material. The walls of the bake
room are covered with sanltas wall
covering. A special design in coffee
urns is part of the arrangement. These
vessels are automatic, so that re
pouring is eliminated, the strength
ac44ifoma of the coffee in retained and
since j the introduction of the new
urns in the east, patrons of lunch
room are satisfied with nothing else.
Mr.? J. W. Welch, who Is overlooking
the work, and who is practically the
owner1 of the chain of Boston Lunch
rocma scattered throughout the weBt,
said that Omaha haB taken kindly to
the Lvnch room, and this has led him
to the establishing of the present, room,
and the one later proposed on'Farnam
street)
"Iff the East," he said, "these
Lunch rooms are called the Million
alers;eatlng places. They flock to the
chairs, Before, the' wealthy men never
frequented restaurants. They did not
wish to become the prey of waiters,
whose services was regulated by the
size of the tip, nor to be subject to
those , tiresome sieges of waiting in
crowded rocms, nor to be deluged with
the fumes of steaming onions or fry
ing fish. These business men, knew
that heavily laden stomachs meant
lazy, drowsy mentality, Just at that
hour of the day when they were ex
pected to be mort active. And that
while hi dinners were good things
and desirable, they should come of
evenings, when the brain is through
with the'werk of the day.
' This was the demand for the Boston
Lunch, and New Yerk could no more
nt en without It than without the
1 id' k'yn brlilge:
"The Boston Lunches have almost
i t)!, pi tely put thij medium priced
l "k la u rants out of business.
"The clans or people which patron
izes the best ca?-s f:-r dinners of even
ir.fs is 'he fuhio class found at the
Bcstcn Lurth for lunch.
"BuMnr-f a women find the Boston
Lunch an Ideal place for meals at noon
and slu ppers linil it the most conveni
ent, (i;:icki8t, cleanet-t. quietest and
cheapest place of afternoons-or even
ings." Mr. Welch said that the intention
all along Is to provide the people with
healthful, well cooked food, and abso
lutely clean and sanitary eating place,
and that freedom which business men
like in a room when they take light
refreshments; and also a quick service
which enables them to take lunch In
five or ten minutes, ana before a
waiter cot'ld serve them at a restau
rant, leaving them open for engage
ments or recreation during the noon
hour.
The lunch room on Douglas street
will be open during this week, an
nouncement of which will appear in
the papers.
llartman. Ijiwirnfe Hartman,
Howell and William Kachlol.
Edward
PriMpertlve Pleasure.
Mrii. C. H. T. Rlcpen entertains tha Tues
day Ilridge club Tuesday afternoon. ,-
Captain and Mrs. Wilder will entertain
at dinner Sunday at the lxyal hotel.
Mrs. W. L. Helby will give a luncheon
of twelve covers Thursday at Happy Hol
low. Mi's Minnie Eldrlge will give an evening
party Saturday, complimentary to Mlsa
Uw Ella Hine.
Mrs. R. V. Cole will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow, when
covers will be placed for eight auesU.
Mrs. Joseph Mandelberg has Issued In
vitations for an afternoon card party May
2!t. In honor of Miss Leah Mandelberg.
Mr. Hugh Cutler will entertain the young
men of the Cutler-Mandelberg wedding
party Wednesday evening at dinner at
the Hcnshaw cafe.
The mnn of the Cutler-Mandelberg wed
ding party will entertain Thursday evening
for Miss Leali Mandelberg and Mr. Cutler
at a dinner at the Kit-Id club, followed by
a theater party at Boyd's.
Mrs. E. Ueverldge will give a card party
Wednesday afternoon at her home In honor
of Mrs. A. Wengert and Miss Wengert
of Trenton, N. J., who are guests of Mrs.
W. H. Beck. Friday Mm. John A. Bev-
erldgo will give a curd party In their
honor.
For Judge and Mrs. W. A. Redlck, who
leave shortly for Burope, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Paxton, Jr., will give a- dinner at
their home Friday evening. Saturday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington will
give a dinner at the Country club In their
honor.
Mrs. Frank Crawford has Issued cards
for an afternoon tea from 1 to 6 o'clock,
Wednesday, at her home on South Thirty
seventh street, for the exhibition of a loan
collection of etchings and engravings by
Whistler, Rembrandt and others. The col
lection, which Includes about sixty pictures,
all original:, has been loaned by Frederick
Keppel of New York and Is one of the fin
est ever exhibited In Omaha. Mrs. Craw
ford has Issued about 1B0 cards.
Sundny evening Mr. Wilson Low will bo
host at a large supper party at tho Country
club complimentary to Mrs. Low, who re
turns today from a ten week's trip abroad.
The party will Include: Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis A. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Martin. W and Mrs. C. A. Hull,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Miss Stella
Hamilton, Miss Mae Hamilton, Mr. O. C.
Redlck. Mr. Arthur Guiou, Mr. Harry Mc
Cormlck and Mr. and Mrs. Low.
The only flour
niade in Omaha
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FLOUR jfjx
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UPDIKEMIMKGtO
- i All a its nr-rt ,
$1.85 per sack
At all grocers
VPDIKE MILLING COMPANY. OMAHA.
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The Peoples Store were among the largest buyers at the Alexander Smith & Sons Auction Sale in New York last week. In connection with this
great sale we purchased over $39,000 worth of the finest carpets and rugs at 35c on the dollar less th an usual wholesale prices. This tremendous purchase
goes on sale tomorrow morning. These values are positively the greatest we have ever been able to o ffer to our patrons.
Hava yonr eyet tested and glasses
.,.,.,,..- made to fit you y
VV. y urn A life-long
4 experienced optlclau
ft Hum lpmi "
,iht on the 8. W
J H corner 8Ute-nth and
rT 9 Farnam. isi. w
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INGRAIN RI GS
Size 9x9 feet, unexcelled values.
worth $6 sale price
INGRAIN RIGS
Extra quality, size 9x12 feet,
patterns. Worth $7.60,
Bale price
RRI'SKEIjS rigs
Size 9x11 ft., beautiful patterns, G? f A C C
worth $16.50. sale price S,IV,i,J
itnrssELS Rl'GS
Woven In one piece size 8-3x10-6 CJ75
Worth $18.50, sale price.
$3.25
handsome
$4.75
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Personal Gossip.
Mrs. F. A. Brogan has returned from
Emporia, Kan.
Miss Agnes Burkley has gone to Luke
Forest to attend a class reunion.
Mrs. 8. R. Cotton of Chicago Is visiting i
her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Black.
Mr. Thomas Flynn has returned from a
few days' visit with friends in Iowa.
Miss Ottola Ncsmith has returned from
a visit with friends at Fort Des Moines.
Mrs. Ambrose Lee, who has been seri
ously 111 at home. Is slightly Improved.
Mr. Vincent Dwyer of Green River, Wyo.,
Is visiting his parents at 1801 Corby street.
Mrs. Wilson Low Is expected home Sun
day after spending ten weeks traveling In
Europe. ' - ,
Miss Marguerite Pratt of San Francisco
will spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Pratt.
Mrs. Thomas Lavelle of Butte, Mont., Is
expected shortly to be the guest of Major
and Mrs. Oalbralth. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dcitx, Mrs. Hlmo
baugh and Mrs. Guiou are sojourning In
Lucerne, Switzerland.
Mr. B. E. Griffiths returned Saturday
from a two months' visit with friends and
relatives In England.
Mies Emma Brau of North Platte Is visit
ing Miss Katherine Welch, 933 North
Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. L. D. Beit and daughter, Gladys
are home from an extended visit In Fort
Worth and Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. H. E. Perkins of San Francisco Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Car
penter, 2006 Lccust street.
Miss Grace Meyer left last evening for
three months' visit In New York City
nd other eastern points.
Miss Hughes of Iowa City Is visiting her
sister. Miss Louise Hughes. She will be
here for about two weeks.
Dr. C. Dally of Pasadena. Cal., Is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Longstreet,
1314 South Thirty-fifth avenue.
Mrs. Horace Eveett of Council Bluffs
has returned from a visit of three weekb
with relatives In Kansas City.
Mrs. R, Lr.ngley will leave today for
a month s visit with her mother, Mrs. C.
A. Shepard. of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. R. W. Bailey, who wag the guest
of friends during the week, left Friday
evening for her home In Denver.
Mrs. John Baldwin has gone to Chicago,
where she will visit her daughter. Miss
Genevieve Baldwin, until Miss Baldwin's
departure for Europe early In Juno.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Chicago have
arrived to be the guests of Major and
Mrs. J. Q. Galbralth and Miss Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wharton have sold
their home at 330 North Twentieth street
and have taken an apartment at the Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burgess are
planning to move Into the new home they
have recently built on West Harney
ft reft.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon and little
daughter and Mrs. Victor Coffman and
Miss Rose Coffman, have gone to New York
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VELVET Rl'GS
Size 12x9 feet, floral and oriental designs.
Worth $29.00. CI 7 tl C
Sale price pli,JD
27-lnch size, many rich Turkish and Per
sian patterns, worth $2.50,
sale price
AXMINSTER RI GS
Size 9x12 feet, handsome patterns. (P H7C
RAJAH SMYRNA Rl'GS
Fine Turkish patterns, 27-lnch size.
$2 values, sale price
$1.29
$21'
98c
INGRAIN CARPETS
60 rolls go In this sale, worth
40c, sale price, per yard
Extra Quality, GO rolls In this
sale, worth 75c per yard
EXTRA AXM I NSTERS
Room rupa, size 12x9 feet, wonder-$Q75
ful value, sale price "J
25c
40c
MISFIT CARPETS
All sizes from the cheapest Ingrains
to the finest axminsters at less than
HALF PRICE.
In the newest spring pattern f J
125 rolls
worth 90c, sale price,
per yard
RRISSELS CARPETS
Superior Rrade, 73 rolls In this lot,
worth $1.25, per yard
VELVET CARPETS
Never before sold for less than
$1.25 yard. Sale price, per yd. . .
AXMINSTER CARPETS
Extra fine Tjuallty, worth $1.50,
sale price, per yard
mffi
3
Rooms Furnished
Complete for .
Terms $5.00 Cash;
.00 Monthly
40
75 For this Massive
Bed DAVENPORT
$3.00 Cash, 60o Weekly.
Exactly like illustration and un
questionably a superior value at
the above low price. Frames are
solid oak, highly polished.
4
Rooms Furnished $
Complete for . . .
Terms 96.50 Cash;
95.00 Monthly.
63
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15
? $12.50 v
BUYS A GUARANTEED OAS RANGE
Tsrms 91.00 Cash, 60o Weekly.
We are sole ace n Is for the famous Direct Ac
tion Gas Bangs. The range that Is guaran
teed to cut your gas bill fully one-third, and
to pay for themselves In the cost of the gas
they save you. No soot, no smoke, no un
necessary heat.
5
fti
plat
$85
Rooms furnished
Complete for
Terms 93.50 cash;
97 monthly.
For this Hand
some Brass Bed
Terms, 91.80 Cash, SOo Weekly
This elegant bed Is an all brass
construction and Is heavily lai
riuered It Is an unsurpassable
value, and with ordinary care will
last a lifetime.
iu o rAurNAn aiuc-cia. uriAriA.
(The Vsoples rirnltore and Carpet Co. Kstabllshed la 1987.)
6
i m
plete
$104
Booms Tnrnlahd
Complete for
Terms 910 cash;
98.00 monthly
65c o
83c Q
85c o
98c O
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$6.50
Bays m Guaranteed Befrlgarator
Terms, S0c weekly. They are made
of hard wook and are constructed on
a most economical line. They are cool,
odorless and economical.
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to spend three weeks before going to Long
Island, where they have taken a cottage
until early In October.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reed left Thursday
for Wall Lake, la., where they will see
to putting Into order for the summer their
cottage.
Oceral Wherry, who was stationed at
old Fort Omaha a number of years ago, Is
inltlng his daughter, Mrs. Hines, and Cap
tain lllnes.
Mrs. M. Williams of Chicago arrived
Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Mandelberg until after the Cutlt-r-Mandel-bt-rg
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield and Mr.
and Mrs. I F. Crofoot have taken cot
tages at Dennis, Mass., and will spend
the summer there.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Trlss announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Alice,
to Mr. Sidney L. Kdholm. the wedding to
take place In June.
Mr. Frank L. Jennings of Topeka, Kan.,
Is a guest for a week with friends In
Bemis park. He leaves Sunday for a tour
of the rariflc coast.
Miss Reglna Farrell of Albany, N. Y.,
who has ben vlHitlng her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam N. Hadkell ut Fort Omaha left Thurs
day evening for her home.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Naven left Thurs
day for New York, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Naven was form
erly MIhs Josephine Ileckmun of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts left this
week for a visit In Milwaukee and Chi
cago. Mr. Roberts will be gone, about one
week and Mrs. Roberta will remain four
or five weeks.
Mrs. Isidore Wltmark arrives today to
spend a few weeks visiting her father, Mr.
Albert Cahn, and sister. Miss Cahn, before
going abroad with Mr. Wltmark for tho
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and little
daughter, Marie, will leave Auburn May
23 for a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and
their old home, Cincinnati, O., and will
return In three weeks.
Among the members of the Omaha
Whist club who are out of the city,
but who are expected to return In the
near future, are Mrs. Frank Colpetzrr,
president, who has been In Europe for
some time; Mrs. A. G. Ed wards, who has
been In California; Mrs. Sargent and Mrs.
C. A. Coutant, who have been In the
east.
Mrs. E. A. Brazee leaves Tuesday for
Quebec, Can., to sail for England. She
will be accompanied by her brother. Dr.
Lanyon of Joplin, Mo., and they will be
gone about three months.
Mr. W. Farnam Smith left Wednesday
for New York and will sail In the near
future for Europe, where he will spend
some months, part of the time In London,
for tho benefit of his health.
Mrs. George A. Kellogg arrived In the
city Saturday from the Pacific coast to
spend a few weeks with Mrs. B. F. Dlf
fenbacher. Mrs. Kellogg Is the only sister
of the late Rev. B. F. Diffenbacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Cairns of Min
neapolis spent a part of the week as the
guests of Mrs. S. A. McWhorter. Mr. and
Mrs. Cairns were on their way to Denver,
and may return this way and vlfit In
Omaha.
Mrs. Wlnt, who was formerly stationed
hero with her husband, the late General
Wlnt, Is expected this week to visit friends.
Mrs. Wlnt has many friend In Omaha and
will spend a few days as the guest of Mrs.
D. A. Baum.
Mrs. Warren Rogers left Saturday after
noon for a week's visit with her daughter,
Miss Mildred Rogers, who Is attending
school at Ogontz. After Miss Rogers'
graduation they will sail - for Europe to
remain abroad a year or so.
Mrs. E. C. Freeman and Mr. Bryant
Coe leave May 25 to viBlt Mr. llarold
Coo of New York, formerly of Omaha.
They will meet Mr. and Mrs. Megeath and
Miss Mary Megeath, who are now In
Europe, retjrnlng home about June 16th.
Mrs. S. S. Curtis and MIms Lynn Curtis
are now at Atlantic City. N. J. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Dimon Bird have taken a cottage
for the summer at Greenwich, N. Y., and
took posHess'on last week and will be
joined by Mrs. Curtis, Miss Curtis and Miss
Daisy Doane.
Miss Thompson of San Francisco and
Mrs. Bi net, wife of Colonel Benct of
Venecia Arsenal, Cal., wha have been
vlsting Captain and Mrs. Clifton at Fort
Otnnha have gone east for an ex
tended stay. Friday evening preceding the
hup Captain and Mrs. Clifton entertained
at dinner when their gi'ests were Mrs.
V' '''S'f:A v:i.:y::' :) . ' - :& '
Ul i -
Benet, Miss Thompson, Captain and Mrs.
Glbbs, Lieutenant Dickinson, Lieutenant
Bamberger, Lieutenant Ware and Mr.
Gardener McWhorter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson of Salt
Lake, formerly pf Omaha, who were called
here recently by the death of Mrs. Thomp
son's father, Mr. J. W. Manker, left Friday
for their home. . Mrs. Manker will remain
a few days longer as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Templeton.
Miss Mary Munchhoff, who la the guest
of her mother, expects to return to Eu
callod home by the fatal Illness of her
rope about June 16. Miss Munchhoff was
father. She was his devoted nurse for al
most two months and Is suffering from
the long strain. She will go directly to
Berne, Switzerland, where she will rest
for some time before going to her home
In Berlin.
Lieutenant C. C. Allen, formerly con
nected with army headquarters and until
recently aide de lamp to General A. S.
Mills at the headquarters of the Depart
ment of the Fhllltppmes. Manila, Is In
Omaha visiting friends. He has been as
signed to duty at an eastern headquarters.
An Omaha girl, who haa been singing at
Hamme-rsteln's Manhattan opera house In
New York this winter Is Mlsa Minna Meyer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Meyer.
Although she has been studying In New
York only a short time she has had several
iiinor roles. Miss Meyer will return the
first week In June to spend tho summer
with her parents.
Ipl
ri -t -A-s-si.mixr-sr - ' t i in i if - . ct
ABL
1 1 -
Summer CaMEpigg
mm
OMAHA COMMERCIAL. CLUB MARCHING VP ON AN DOG A STREET, AMES. Lit
Self-Reducing n
-3tK u
YOUR CORSET MUST BE LONG THIS SEASON
But It Needn't Be Heavy
MEMO BATISTE, made especially to our order, is quite as strong and
durable as coutil, but not nearly as heavy. And it is a good conductor
of heat carries off the perspiration and keeps you cool and comfortable.
There' a Model for Every Figure Stout, Slender or Medium:
Self-Reducing
$3, $4, $5 and $10
Mak Stout Woman Slander
Willow -Shape
$5.00
Thm Achm of SlolnMM
Back-Resting
$3.50
"It Rest Your Back"
Swan-Shape
$2.00 and $3.50
Military Belt
$3.00
For Slander and Medium Figures
Dress-Adjusting
$2.00
For Slander and Medium Figure
For Slander and Medium Figures
P VERY NEMO CORSET does something for you that no other Corset
1-1 can do there's no substitute and not even a good imitation. Perfect
style and hygienic comfort for women of every type.
Sold ta Good Storae Throughout tha World KOPS BROS, Manufacturers. Naw York