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By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, May 25, 1915.
HE retain for never! days of a former popular member of tbs
T younger net has been the cause of Interesting conversation anions
tie debutantes.
Rumor bad It some time ago that the engagement of tbia gen
tleman and on of tbelr set would be among the Interesting announcement
of the early spring, but the young min'i exodus put an end to speculation.
Now bis return starts things again.
And then 70a know the well known widower, wbo bas recently pur
chased a perfectly grand, new, red touring car, the facsimile of one ownel
by a prominent merchant, bas been profuse In his attentions to a charming
widow. They are companions on all occasions, dine n deux evening after
evening at the Fontenelle. Friends of the pair say an early wedding Is to
be announced soon.
Schopp-Norrii Wedding-. .
A vrrjr Try wetMIng was solemn
lied this morning at 8t Bernard' church
In Brnsoa and m that of Miss Helen
Norrls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Noma and II r. William ftrhnpp.
Th Her. Father Buckley, pastor of
the church, performed the ceremonjr-
Tb wed dlna w small with only rela
tives present. The church was decorated
with Paint, ferns and quantities of
Wing flowers, bridal wreath pradomlnat
ln. The brtde wore a frown of white satin
rharmetise elaborately trimmed with
princes ls?e. Her tulle veil was caught
with srrsyii of lilies of the vslley and
ha carried a shower bouquet of bride's
rosea and swanaonla.
Miss Maiy Norm, sister of the brtria,
waa the maid of honor. Kh wore a sown
of pink pusay willow taffeta and carried
an arm bouquet of Klllarney rosea. The
traom was attended by his brother, Mr.
J. R-hooi. as best man.
.The cerenmny was followed by a wed
ding b reek feet for the bridal party and
a few cloee friends of the Tamil at the
home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 8hopp will leave this
evening for a trip west and will be at
home July 1.
On the Calendar.
The Fldelua club will give a card party
this evening at their hall at Thirty-ninth
and Webster streets.
The women of the Columbian circle will
entertain Wednesday afternoon at their
hall. Twenty-second and locust streets.
Mrs. T. C. Cullen and Mra. Frank Tog-arty
will be hostesses.
The women of the North Sid Progres
siva Whist club will entrrtaln tomorrow
evening at their hall on Osntellar street.
The hosteseea of the evening will be
Mesdamee .lames UrawUy. p. Brennan,
J. C. Kreisnan. E. B. Dray and Miss
Barah Brennan.
m '
Informal Dinner.
Mr. and Mra If. O. rVwell will enter
tain Informally at dinner this evening at
their home In honor of Mlsa Maurin
lehiihoff and Mr. Lynn Kllgore, whose
wedding tskes place June . I A large
bowl of purple Iris will be used a the
table centerpiece and covers will be placed
for:
Miss Maurlne Lehnhoff,
Mr. I.ynne Kllgore.
Messrs and Mesdames
Fred l-ehnhoff. H. O. Powell.
Me4anies Mesdsni
Tales Miller
of Newton, la. s or fJewston. la.
Entertains at Bridjre. '
Mrs. W. A. Frasrr entertained at brWg
this afternoon at her home. The rooms
were aMum with daisies and the guests
enertalned Included:
Mrs-lames ' Mesdamee-
A V. Klnsler, Frank Joslyn,
.lames I.ove Pa Ion, J. J. Hiilllvao.
M. f. Peters, - Frank Jlaniilton,
Frank Janes, W. T. Psse,
a;ood F.aatman, K. V. leek,
A. I.. Heed. O. W, EldrUSg.
U. 8. Clark 5r.:
Bridge Luncheon,
Mrs. Charles H. Van Alstlna and Mra
Charles II. Msllinaojn gave a bridge
luncheon today at the home of Mra. Van
Alstlnc. The decorations were In tha na
tional colors carried out with msteor
rosea, Mii iris and daisies. Eleven table
were placed for the gam.
With the Visitors.
Dr. Waldo Scott apent a few days In
Omaha last week the gueat of relative.
Miss Bernlce William of St. Paul will
arrive thla evening to spend several weeks
with Mlsa Carol Kuenna.
Mrs Mow-art lleiiall of penver la a
truest at tle home of Mr. and Mrs- G. F.
enall at tU4 Bhrrmen evnu. , . .
Stork Special.
A cablegram wsa received In Omaha
announcing th birth of a daughter to
lr. and Mra. Nelson S. Mrcer In Lon
don, England, Saturday. Tha Mercers are
former Omahans, who have been living In
England tnr th last three years. They
are representative of on of tse pioneer
families her.
Farewell Dinner
Mr. and Mra. C. Vincent will entertain
at dinner this evening at th Fontenelle
complimentary to Mr. and Mra. R. C.
Jordan. Th table will be decorated with
red roses and covers will b placed for
taelv guests.
Postpone Picnio.
The picnic planned for today for tha
West Famam circle of th Visiting Nurse
association will be postponed until soma
day next aeek.
Wedding Tonight
The wedding of Mlaa Uoltll Alplin and:
Mr. Da via Feder of St. Paul. Minn will I
be celebrated this evening at o'clock
at the Hotel Rome
Pleasures Past.
Mlsa Bcsa Watson entertained at her
heme on Saturday. Th evening waa '
spent la game and music and th prises
were awarded to Mlsse Harriet More. 1
Helen Hicks and Measr Douls Mavrla
snd Gsile Current Those present were : 1
M
Una breltlnger,
are: President. Mr. Charles D. Msm II
ton. Jr.; vice president, Mr. Chester C.
Wells; treasurer, Mr. John W. Revet Id ge;
serretsry, Mr. Theodore E. Nelson
Luncheon at Fontenelie.
Mrs. V C Mmlth gsve a luncheon today
at the Fontenelle. when members of the
Colonial Dames society were the honor
guest. Spring flowers decorated tit
table and rotrrs were placed for twenty
five Ktuets.
Personal Mention.
Mr. A. M. rirowsr leaves this evening
for Chicago, called there by the death
of his mother-ln-law. Mrs. A. Pchrsyer.
Mrs. Br.-.war has been with her mother
In Chicago for som time snd mill return
with Mr. Browar In a few days.
Final Services at
First Presbyterian
Church This Sunday
OMAHA GIRL WHO IS ONE OP THE
BRIDES OF TODAY.
m
t
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Z aSessjaaesaBBBWaa.
Htm
MISS GOLDIEJ ALPIRN.
Final aervlres In the old First Tresby
terlsn church, Seventeenth and Dodn
streets, will bs held Sunday, before the
edifice Is vacated and torn down to mkka
room for a modern structure for the
Brandeis stores, which have bought the
property.
Itev. Edward Hart Jenka... the pastor,
will preach a spetial memorial sermon
Sunday morning, covering th forty-five
years since th church was erected.' At
4:0 In the afternoon a communion aerv
Ice will' be held. Th Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor will hold
a memorial service at 7 p. m.-
As a sort of "house cooling," prelim
inary to vacating, an old-fashioned so lal
will be held In the church parlors Friday
evening by members of th congregation,
Sunday school and other organisations
of th church.
Semmer Tearlst Kxesrtlsaa,
Effective June 1, Nickel Plate road will
sell reduced rat tickets to various east
ern points. Confer local agent or write
John T. Calahan, A. O. P. A., W W.
Adama 8t., Chicago.
MORE FREEDOM NOW
IN HAIR-DRESSING
Hairnets hsv become as Indispensable
aa hairpins, In dressing the up-to-date
coiffure. Never befor ha fashion per
mitted women so much freedom In dress
ing their hair according to Individual bo
comlngness, rather than to styles, which
were usually originated by women of en
tirety different type, nationally and facial
contour. There la at present but one rigid
requirement for a modish headdress and
that la smoothness,
Th youthful "bobbed" effect and the
popular "French smooth style" ar chiefly
responsible for fashion's demand that the
hair be waved loosely and naturally, and
"groomed" to satiny sleekness, Some suc
ceed In temporarily obtaining the desired
smoothness by careful brushing and the
us of quantitlea of "Invisible" hairpins
all of which ar rendered useless by the
first gust of wind, or an hour'a wearing
of a hat
But any woman will realise that they
ar not a luxury, even though aha has
never tested them by actual wear. If
properly put on and removed and care
fully laid away while not being worn
you will b surprised how long a net will
r
!
1
Missee
Helen t'aroerun,
la Clark.
M rile lutcher, j
Ktht-l Clark.
Harriet Muise,
Helta HUfcs.
Mnmr s -Oltn
llieks.
Kd Mc racken.
1 u is AiKleisoa,
tieutge iiuttlu.
Jouls Usvnn,
Una Mrelttnger,
Hise McMulten,
Ruth Kleebeiger.
Mildred bVhommr.
Maybelle berk.
14ea Watson.
Messrer-
Kit hard Humphrey,
ens.
Raymond
Ken, lull Fradeoburg.
Wiais Tuiand.
Maurice WuMtohael, Jim Waleoa.
taU Currwlit,
Mra W. A. Smith entertained th Mem
bers of the Rummy club thla afternoon
at her home.
Annual Class Reunion.
The class of W.l of Crelghtoa university
ill hold Ks snnual banguet and rlaas r
union st th Fontenelle on Wednesday
evening, June About twenty-flv guests
- J .n! ml tm afflcers of the rlase
SILVER
SERVICE
SETS
Mako an ideal gift
for the June bride.
They last a life
time and are some
thing that can bo
used every day in
the year.
Our stock of sil
ver service sets is
complete and in
cludes all the new
designs.
We want you to
see them. .
.stAfTT7ntt
last. The woman who ahamnsoa and
dresses her own hair la enable to have
as faultlessly neat a coiffure aa her
sister whose locks receive th costly care
of irta.
FOUR INCHES OF
RAIN ATTEKAIIAH
Entire State is Given the Heaviest
Drenching of the Season Mon
day Night.
HIGH WINDS IN THE WEST PART
While some localities In the west
ern portion of Nebraska were going;
through the experiences of having a
tornado, or cyclone, later In the
night every other portion of the
state was having one of the heaviest
rain storms of the season. Not only
did Nebraska experience a rainfall
of from one-half to four inches, but
the same unusually heavy precipita
tion extended well over Into Iowa,
delaying; traffic on the railroads and
in many places badly washing; the
grades.
The Milwaukee suffered the most se
verely on account of the storm. Its train.
No. 19, was held thirty minutes at Ma
nila on account of the severity of the
storm snd then reme throuch at a slow
rat of epeeil. feeling Us wsy.
Train No. 11, the Omaha express, due
to arrive In Omaha early In the morning,
was held at Manila on account of a wash
out west of the town that undermined BOO
feet ot track. It was late in the day
when this train arrived.
For Inrhes at Tekamah.
The heaviest rainfall reported waa in
the vicinity of Tekamah, forty-aeven
mllea north of Omaha. There . the rain
took onjthe proportions of a waterspout,
there belng 4.10 Inches) of precipitation
during tha night. Fish creek that flows
through th town, overdflowed Its bank
and spread over the lowland. Base
ments on th high ground were flooded
and on th creek bottom the wster came
up onto the first floors of the houses.
Crops) t'P tlie creek valley were washed
out and gardens in town completely
ruined by the debris that waa washed
over them.
For several miles south of Tfkamah
the tracks of the Omsha road were cov
rred with wster, In some places to a
depth of a foot or more. However, the
eater ran down quickly and trslns csme
In on time.
Mown the Missouri river In the vicinity
of llrnnnvllle snd back In the state In
Oloe, Nemaha and Richardson counties,
according to the rcporta to the Butllng
ton snd the Missouri Psclfic, In nany
plaies during the nlKht there was tain
fall of three to four Inihts. No damnge,
however, was reported to the headquar
ters of the roads.
Out in the stnte, while the rainfall was
not so heavy as along the Missouri val
ley, It waa from one-hnlf to two inches.
Morning reports to the tailroads indi
cated a cessation of the storm and clear
ing weather.
Police Swoop Down
on Coin Matchers
Chief of Ietectlvea Msloney. petpctlves
Iievereese and Officer Lster Warner
went out on a hurry call to Fifteenth and
Leavenworth Tuesday noon and returned
with W. H. Wilson, no address given,
and Kdnard Nelson, stopping at the Carl
ton,' whom the police declare are' much
wanted con men. The detectives found
the Illustrious pair matching dollars with
Carl Dice of Kustls, Neb., who Is in
Omaha getting his eyes treated. They had
$ of Dice's money and his watch when
th law swooped down on them. Leon
Felix, another alleged confidence man.
waa picked up on the trip back to the
station and all three ar held as suptcious
characters.
Beat for Constipation. .
The best medicine for constipation is
Dr. King's New Life Pills, mild and ef
fective and keep y.iu well. 26c. All drug
glsta Advertisement.
! iu souauu w ' esMna
iu. ..i
i
i
i
rf " "' ;'T """"" mi- w ' r'l". mji lW n r""';"si " yt i nn
y , .,- f1-- Hi.iig."ifT -"I'fiithiiiii i sit -L" 1 -- -...-ii. .-.i iu. j...,.. -m-rsnHjiTiii lii"nr j -
ALL SILIC NETS AND LACES
A Wonderful Array This Week
: I .
10,000 Yards - of -. Silk
Dress Nets-r-45 inches
wide. Black and colors.
All worth $1.00 and
$1.25 values. On Bale
Wednesday, a yard ' r
55
It .to 8Mnch Bilk Shadow
Ptounclngs and Al lovers Cream,
white, . ecru and black.
Worth $1.00 Yard
59c
Ootton Lace Bands 3 to 5
Inches wide.. White and cream.
NormaxKlle, German and Filet
Val edsea and Insertions, worth
120. Special Wednes
day, yard .... ..........
5c
It-loch Bbadoer Flouncfns; and
Oriental Embroidered Nets-'
Vary fine Quality and dainty de
al ig. . Worth to 75c. Q Q
Very special, a yard 3aC
All-Silk Embroidered
Chiffons in the. follow
ing evening shades:
White, pink, sky blue,
lavender and yellow.
Worth to $1.25. Spe
cially priced Wednes
day, yard,
55c
Untrimmed French
Chip Hats
In fire of the season's boat medium sited
sailors Black or white only. Borne of tha
shapes droop slightly; all are made with large
roomy head sixes and fit the head well. A Q
Specially priced VC
Flower Samples from the purchase of Morris'
Goldtier, 656. Broadway, New Tork, Including'
all the season's latest novelties, both silk and
French mualln. flowers. Worth t 1.00. O
Special -3C
Main Floor.
Summer Furnishings
Bamboo Porch Shades 8 feet i rn
wide. Each $1.5U
Couch Hammocks Complete with wind
shield, chains and hooks. Spe- g tn
cial Wednesday p.70
Marquisette Curtains 2 J yards long.
Trimmed with" good grade of qq
lace. A pair plJO
Best Oil Opaque Window Shades 36
inches wide, 7 feet long.
Wednesday," each .............. .tDC
This Is the Rag Rug
Season
We carry a complete stock. All
the new colorings, all are fast
colors; washable and can be used
on either side.
Si0 4x7 feet ......$4.50
Size 3x6 feet ,......$2.23
Sixe 30x60 inches. .$1.75
Sixa 24x43 inches ..$1.50
PONT!
Buy any shirts until next
Saturday, May 29. We
are going to offer for sale
21,600 Men's Shirts
of well known brands at
Less than Half j
Price
Flags for Memorial Day
Printed Myelin Plage
vJL stiolta, dose 1C
, AOsJsft ,s
,i
ImHatloa sVantlna Flags on
atlrka with mWAA ti-
7fi) each OC
JZ) Slaw 11x11 tncbaa, f f
eaoh 10C
Large Imitation Bunting flags Wira caavaa
fcasailnar and sewed stripe
mMlxltewt. 4g
98c
'jz':"'.:":. $1.50
Reciilatlon U. S. Army Wool Buatlng Flaca
at all prlcea
Wall Paper Reductions
like the following cannot fall to attraot tha
shrewdest buyers and quickly cut down our
surplus stock. Thee price are for Wednesday
Na. 1-Conststlnc of a larg assortment
of light end dark patterns, yery pretty designs.
Full 8-yard rolls, worth 60. Wednesday,) 1
a roll &2C
Offr No. 2 Including hundreds of elegsnt pat
terns of artistic wall papers In deep greens,
brown, blue, etc, with and 18-Inch borders
to match sultabi for most any room, 1
Ranlar 10c -slues, roll OjC
Offer N. S Plain Dosnaatss Oaatneal Fa pars
Brown, tan, green, red and blue an 8 0-inch
stock. Sold with border only. Regu- e 1
lar 19 grade. SdmUI Wedoeaday, a ro3 2 C
Offer No. 4 New Ma of Varnished Tie Pa
pers for kitchens and bathrtMnoa. A large
selection. Regular 16 c value. 8 pa- r
elsJ Wedneaday, araU. .A IOC
m mmm i . , . mm mm n 11 m n i 1 1 i i i in 'i mm '1
1 7..
t i w sv -.r jar-' s t
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InAccountwith'Tiper
Every man who likes
a good, rich, whole
some, hearty
chewowesadebt
to "PIPER." It
T-ii4-e rfi n 1 Iti vnrrf
intft rhpwinir. V ;15
&- UR
1 . WllM'
j
H
H
Ckeis Tobacc Csasipas Flsrer
Choicest leaf, perfect
ageing, healthful qual
ity, satisfying rich
ness, and the relish
of the famous ' 'Cham
pagne Flavor'.'.
All are yours in
"PIPER" the high
est type of chewing
tobacco in the world.
I hr dealer vrywhr la B
10c cat, anitary, foil wr.-
le prnerra the 'PIPER"
flavor.
The America
Tebae.e Co.
ts tee i
all SolJ
LTJ and
iTBg Xt? J
I I I 1 I IXC M.
FREE
New York
Send 10c and
aonr tobacco
dealer's name,
and we'll send aiull-size 10c
cut of " Piper "a& a hand
some leather pouch FREE,
anywhere In U. S.
The tobacco, pouch and
mailing will cost us 20c, which
we will gladly spend because
a trial will make you a steady
nser of "PIPER."
if shortens ttie,me d
Oklahoma
The 'new Frisco time card, effective Sunday,
May 2nd, provides better schedules to Okla
homa, as follows:
City
Leave Kansas
Arrive Tulsa
Arrive Oklahoma
City
9:15 p. m.
5:15 a. m.
8:45 a. m.
The train equipment is as good as the running time:
electric lighted coaches and chair cars and drawing
room sleepers. Fred Harvey meals. The roadbed has
been thoroughly overhauled, and is in tiptop shape.
Detailed information and sleeping car reservations
may be had by writing, telephoning or calling upon
J. C Lovrien, Division Passenger Agent,
609 Waldheim Building, Kansas City
"I positively hated to wash
my hair until I got Lee's Liquid
ShampOO." An Omaha Lady.
Most every one has a dread of the ordinary shampoo;
of the Utile consumed snd labor involved,- of the stiff,
arbitrary condition of the hair afterward; of the un
pleasant feeling of soap left In the hair; the fear of
hurting the hair or of taking cold; the difficulty of ob
taining soft water, etc.
All of these troubles are overcome by use of Lee's
Liquid Shampoo. A few ounces of soft water is best
for the "lather-up" but even that Is not essential A
man can take a shampoo while taking a bath and quicker
than he can shave. A woman can shampoo in five
minutes, hair dry In fifteen to thirty. The hair goes
rleht back to Its old traininr. There Is no anan. rVau
dirt, or dandruff left behind. There is no unpleasant after-effect or odor.
No danger of hurting the hair or of taking cold.
3 sizes, 4 oz. 25 eta. U oz. 50 cts. 32 oz. $1.01
At druggists or delivered prepaid. Booklet free.
GEO. H. LEE CO., Laboratories Omaha, Nebr.
h.
'A
M - .
Wbea s product has been on the market for
over 70 yean it stands to reason it's good.
Ridgways Tea is good tea Try k
Me, 60t, 70t sad II JO0 tm pomi
m
H. J. Hughes Co., Lnc, Wholesale Distributors.
Him
ITi