Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 6

6 SOCIAL DESPITE THE HEAT Omaba Smart People Have o Few Things During the Week, LUNCHEONS LEAD THE LIST OF DOINGS | several Fiabornte Afinies and Many Week in June, dozen mall and a balf an equal number of but elaborate dinner parties, and a garden party, comple! e list of happen iage among Omaba's fashionables for the | week past, but not the list of their dolngs for several of the real features of the week occurred over the river and the smart from this side were invited over to partici pate. Among these, Mr. and Mrs P Dodge’s tea, on Thursday, was perhaps th most promi [ was for Omaha party, but ( Ailing parties which ther ome haif dozen, and the | plenies and su; which nearly every day last were most enjoyable and proved attractive, at the expense of a number of affairs on this side, The home- | coming of many of the college men and | women occasioned several family dinner | | | large luncheon One smaller it an ent en n arked we parties the lust of the week and give prom fse of informal affairs this week, but th question that still_uppermost in the | minds of society fs: “Where will we sp the summer?" and at the rate it s be decided iu favor of out of town re July and August will be a quiet season for those who are to remain at home | The majority of those who played golf last week Indulged early in the morning | or late in the afternoon, when the sun was | not warm, but there are still those whose enthusiasm defles the possibility of | sunstroke or even physical ymfort and the links have been dotte players most of the time tournament next Saturday is being generally anticipated and it the weather permits, there will be a larg crowd at the Country club to witness it Weddings and Engaxel . | Clarke on Tuesday evening, at her home in Kountze Place Mr mov Howver have re- at 1614 Emmet Mrs heir samuel home and i to new Mr. Rex fforehouse is at home trom Cul- vor Milltary academy, where he graduated th bonors Miss Viola Coffin has gone She will spend her vacation at Beach hotel Mi Elizabeth McConnell from Wellesley coll for the summer. McGuire left for Los Angeles, Thursday to visit Miss Weir, for- of Omaha Ma othschild will entertain the A T. Bowling club at its next meeting, on Thursday afternoon Miss Prudence Sherwin xpected s0on to be the Mrs. Truman Buck Miss Caroline Brown to Chicago the Chicago has returned and will be at home Migs Tesslo on | cal | merly Miss ) of guest Cleveland of Mr. and feannie Miss Mercer and Miss are contemplating a visit t Necvah, Wis., in July Miss Elizabeth Cooley Is at home again baving returncd from Knoxville, where s bas boen nding St. Mary's school Mrs. David Chambers, who has been vis- 1ting her brother, J. A. Sunderland, leaves for her home in Chicago this evening. Dietrich and daughter, Miss trude, were in the city yesterday, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hauchett The Misses McShane entertained Thurs- day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H Clarke, who leave this week for their new home In Memphis Miss Goodrich left last week for Chicago wh she will meet Mrs. Goodrich this week and together they will go to Ocean Grove for the summer. Mrs. F. B. Stephens of Salt Lake City, wife of City Attorney Frank B. Stephens, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James P. Clarey, 2 South Twertieth street. Rabbi and Mrs. Simon will be at home, on next Sunday, at 1117 South Thirtieth avenue, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Freund of Toledo, who will be their guests for sev- eral days, while enroute to the Pacific coast on their wedding tour. Mrs. T. R, Neal has returned from Kan- City, where she attended the Ward- Senator Charles H sus N & o'clock mother, The of Miss Hoopes, Ju bride’s the wedding Wednesday evening, at the home of the Normandie, occurred Grace May Maxwell and Willis | Rev. T. V. Moore officiating. Only im-| mediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. The young couple will begin housekeeping at once at 2113 Grant strect in this city, and will be at home to their friends after July St. Matthias' church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday evening when the warria of Miss Anna Mable Cameron | and Rev. F. E. Henry was solemnized, Rev. Bishop Willlams officlating. Flowers uml‘ greens decorated the church, which was | filled with friends. The bride was attended by Miss Nettle Bayharsch and Dr. Ellis acted as st man. Rev. and’ Mrs. Henry will be at home after July 1 at 4416 North Twenty-fourth street. One of the prettiest home weddings of | the spring was that of Miss Sara McFarland | and Mr. George D. McElroy, which occurred at o'clock on Weduesday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, 118 North Twenty-fourth street. A mass of waxy white blossoms and greens arched the door- | ways, while festoons of asparagus ferns hung from the chandeliers to the corners of the ceilings and shower bunches of plik Toses were combined with the greens nbout the rooms. To the opening chords of the Lohengrin bridal chorus, two little boys in white duck sults entered, stretching the white ribbons which formed an alsle the length of the double parlors, through which the bride and groom advanced, side by side; the bride gowned in opera batiste, over which a long tule veil hung to the foot of the train. Following them came two little girls in dainty white frocks and carry- ing the ends of the ribbons. Before the palmbanked window In the front parlor the marriage service was read, Rev. J. R. Ross of the Central United Presbyterian church officiating. About fifty guests, relatives and near friends witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by an informal reception. Mr. and Mrs, McElroy left on the evening train for Vinton, Ia., where they will make their bome. ol Chit Chat. Rehfeld returned from Peru Sa Miss Hattle on Friday Miss Doane is expected home from Hanni- bal this week. Miss Weasolls friends In July. is expected here to visit The Misses Crounso are at thelr summer home in Calhoun. Mr. Earl Kiplinger is at home from Culver Military academy. Miss Helen Millard will entertain for Miss Buck this week Mias Phoebe Smith is expected home from Smith college this week. Mrs Edgar Morsman will Miss Buck's honor this week. Mrs. Savage, who is now in Boston, summer at Beverly Farms, Mass Mrs. John Patric Hollow for a few days last week, Mrs, Lucien Stephens will entertain the Bewing club at this week's meeting Mr. 8t A trip to Buffalo by way of the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. John §. Knox expect spend the summer at Ocean Grove. Mr. Ezra Millard will attend the triennial entertain In will was a guest at Happy to | & wholesale D. Balcombe {3 contemplating a | Fuller wedding. Mr. Noble Fuller, the groom, was formerly of Omaha, but now of Kansas Ci where he Is connected with jewelry firm. Miss Curtis went to Chicago on Tuesday, where she will be Mrs. Frank Avery's guest for a few days. She will be joined by | Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Curtis and Miss Carita Curtis, when all will go to thelr cottage at Like Geneve for the summer. Mrs. Henry W. Yates and Miss Yates will leave on Tuesday for Cambridge, Mass., to attend the class day exercises of Harvard, where Mr. Hal Yates will graduate this | year. They will return by way of Buffalo, | stopping there to visit the exposition. Among the young women who came up from Peru on Friday are Misses Isabelle Willlams, Henry, Mabel' Smith, Josephiac | Fearen, Janette Newlean, Lola Tillotsen, | Belle Knupp, Elsle McKenn Agnes Mc- | oy, Stella Flanagan, Nellle Horn, Ala cville, Mary Grifiths, Leah Mark, Joy Markell, Adele Ryan and Ntoa Kinkade. a Plensures Past. The Sewing club met with Mrs. Charles Kountze last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller entertained | at dinner on Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. L. Krelder entertained at dinner | at the Omaha club on Wednesday evening. Mrs. small noon, The members and friends of the Mexican club enjoyed a plenic at Riverview park on Tuesday. Mrs. George Crandall entertained the Outlook club on Wednesday afternoon at ber home on Florence boulevard. The young women of the Y. L. P. club were entertained by their men friends at an outing at Pries’ lake on Monday. Miss Mabel Stephen was hostess at last week's meeting of the Jahmel Ghecel club, when sixty-three was the game of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Mander- son and Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Green at a dinner on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kruder gave an elab- orate dinner Friday evening at the Omaha club for Mr. and Mrs Covers were laid for eight. Misses Deesie Towle, Swensburg and Edith Smith and Messrs. Arthur Cooly, Haskell and Shiverick made up a sailing party at Manawa on Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Granden was hostess at last Thursday's meeting of the Priscilla Kensington club, Mrs. L. Harmann and Mrs, B, Miller winning the prizes in the after- | noow's contest. | Miss Vaille entertained at dinner at the Madison on Tucsday evening, when her guests were Bishop and Mrs. Willlams, Dean and Mrs. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Wester and Miss Vaille of Boston. Mrs. Irvine entertained at luncheon on Friday at the Omaba club, in honor of Mrs. Dempster. Covers were laid for Mrs. Dempster, Mrs. Rugg, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Barkalow, Miss Allen, Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Keeline. In honor of her sister, Mrs. Detwiler of Peorfa, 111, Mrs, Ben Jobst gave a very | protty luncheon at her home on Wednesday | Red roses were used in the decoration of the rooms and the table and covers were laid for seventeen. Mrs. H. Owens entertained the members Willlam J. Broatch entertained a whist party on Wednesday after- class dinner at Cambridge this week Mrs. J. H. Grossman will leave this weok for her summer home at Green Lake, Wis. Mrs. Mary E. Kirkland and children will spend July and August at Lake Minnetonka Mrs. Michie left last Sunday for Staun ton, Va., where her daughter is at school Miss Mary Lee McShane will return this week from New York, where she has heen At school, Miss Stella Hustess will entertain the Trumble-Bothwell wedding party at dinner New ShirtWaisis White Waists Colored Waists Shutwis,. svs0 Yow Dressing Sacques Lawn Sacques, dalnty patterns, $1.15 And a flne assortment of Challis Sacques and Kimonas New Walking Skirts New Black Taffeta Silk Skirts Tafteta Silk Etons at low prices .SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT €O of the Royal Twenty club on Friday after- noon. The table decorations were entirely of pink and green and the luncheon was followed by a musical program. Mrs. Tony was the guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Manderson entertained at a dinner on Wednesday evening, at which Mr. and Mrs. Yates were the guests of honor. The other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, Mr and Mrs. Coutant and Mr. and Mrs, C. E Yost About fifteen of the friends of Mrs. A. L. Refd were entertained at her home on last Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent in play- ing high five, for which the prizes were awarded Mrs. B. Miller and Mrs. Charles Rosenbery Miss Florence Wheeler members of the Carnation Social club last Saturday evening, it being her birthday. Music was the feature of the evening. There were about twenty-five guests present. Miss iorgll Manson will be the hostess at the next meeting Mr. and Mrs. William M. Clarke were Mr and Mrs. Willlam Rector's guests at a din ner on Wednesday evening, at which covers were laid for eight. Pink carnations con- ’Mlll\lu‘d the tabl decorations, a large | basket of them oceupying the center of the table, and the same color being carried out in the bon-bons and fces. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rector gave a din- ner on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Clarke. Around the table, which looked very attractive with a large basket of pink carnations and forns, werc seated Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Spencer of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs Reotor. For Miss Gertrude Bothwell, whose mar- riage to Harry Trumble s to occur at Al Saints’ church on Wednesday, Miss Daisy Rogers entertained Miss Stella Hustes ‘nnd Miss Antomette Tsobuck, whe, with entertained the William Hill Clarke. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Woman’s Work in Club and Charity [ The nuesery committes of the Child Sav ing institate met in the parlors of the Young Men’s Christian assoclation Friday to complete arrangements for the beds for the new hame into which they expect to move about the middle of July. The bed are all to be of white iron and of uniform size. The women have $1,000 to ralse before that time and have arranged several benefit occasions, from which they hope to realize a considerable sum The summer club work of the Tenth Street city mission was begun Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Shinrock, in charge of the boy temperunce clubs, and Miss Magee took tand of urchins out to a vacant lot in th vicinity of Thirty-second and Burt streets for a game of base ball. The Young Omahas and the Bloe Streaks were the two nines and the game attracted widespread igterest among the children of the mission, many of whom were present to witness it. The children of the various clubs are to be taken for such outings frequently during the summer and the interest promises to continue. The Woman's Veteran Relief union will give a lawn soclal Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Rogers, 3702 Ames avemue, for the benefit of the Veterans' SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1901. Monument fund. The social soldiers and their friends is for all old The board of directors of the Woman's Christian association will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian assoclation AL its latest meeting the executive com- mittee of the Omaha Woma%n's club ap- pointed Mrs. E. B. Towle and Miss Mo Cartney as mombers of the auditing com mittee The executive committee will meet again tomorrow afternoon at 2, when the other members of the committees will be appoinied. These committees are House and home, educatio , constitution and courtesies. There will be a meeting of the directory at 3 o'clock, when arrangements will be completed for the publication of the club annual, in time to have it distributed at the first open meeting of the fall At the recent meeting of the membership coramittee Mrs, C, C. Rosewater was elected chairman Mrs. D. H. Neely was hostess luncheon Kriday at her home, 4371 ton street, with twenty-four mer the Mu Sigma club as her guests # rations, inciuding those of the which all of the twenty-four guests seated, were in the club colors, lav at a Hamil- bers of e d ple at were, nder and white. There wa elon of the year's work history for the formal vote was taken, resulting in a ma Jority of in favor of the study Greece over study of Holland an informal discus In discussing the study oming year an in one the There was called of executive committe: meeting the of the Omaha Equality club Friday afternoon in the head quarters, for the purpose of making ap pointments to fill the vacancies in the club caused by the resignation of the president, Miss Nevius, and the secretary, Miss Grege Mrs, € W. Damon was appofuted to act president until the annual election in Oc- tober and Mre Stephens will fill thy office of secretary The Clio club held its final meeting of the season Friday afternoon he annual elec tion resulted President, Mrs, D, W. Mor row; vice presidents, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs Washington Percival; secretary, Mr T Cather; Miss s treasurer vans the Eighth division of Knox Preshyterfan church gave a parlor musical Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Tosterin for the benefit of their work The program included songs and Instru- mental numbers, interspersed with recita- tons The women of n herself, are to be the bridesmalds, ‘at a box party at Boyd's on Saturday after- noon, the other membets of the party being Mrs. Guy Fremch, Mrs. Turney, Miss Kit- tie Smith, Miss Edna Martin and the Misses Snell. Miss Agnes Livesey entertained on Tues- day at-luncheon for Mrs. Colin Clinton Joslyn and Baby Catherine of Minneapolis. Following the course luncheon the women enjoyed a guessing contest, after which the hostess sang several selections. Miss Joslyn was presented with a handsome plate by Miss Livesey as a memento of her first appearance in soclety. Those present were: Mesdames Joslyn, Palmatier, Cop- ley, Sherman, Ledwich, Bradbury, Misses Wilson, Bauman, Collett, Livesey, Mary Livesey, little Misses Sherman and Joslyn In honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine and Mr. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. A. Polack held an informal reception on Sunday afternoon and even- ing at their home, 1308 South Twenty- eighth street. A profusion of pink roses and greens were used through the rooms, where the presence of a number of assisting young women made an additional attrac- tion. In the dining room numerous pink- shaded fairy lamps furnished the only light and here Misses Louise Heller, Mae Heller, Lena Rehfeld and Mrs. A. Haas presided. During the afternoon about 200 friends called Complimentary to Miss Deering of Port- land, Me., who has been Mrs. Rogers' guest, Mrs. Charles W, Hull entertained twenty- four young women at one of the most elaborate luncheons of the season, at the Omaha club, on Thursday. The long table, at which all of the guests were seated, was stretched in the west rooms on the upper floor and decorated with bridesmaids’ roses, arranged in three tall vases. The plate cards were Gibson heads, sketched in ink by Miss Stanton. The young women pres- ent were: Mmes. Harry Wilkins, Fairfleld, George Palmer and Crofoot, Misses Deering, Kountze, Preston, Yates, Lomax, Edith Smith, Hamilton, Helen Millard, Kilpatrick, Beulah, Sharp, Lewls, McKenna, Mercer, Morse, Hoagland, Stanton, Taylor and Elizabeth Allen. Movements and Whereabout Dr. Mattice has returned from a western trip. General the east. Miss Peck returned Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. to New York. Mr. Mosier Colpetzer spent a part of last week in Omaha. Mr. William week in Denver. Miss Carrie Glacomini from Hinsdale, I1l. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith are back from their trip to Wyoming. Mr. Wilbur Maynard left last week on a trip through the southwest. Mr. John McShane returned on Tuesday from a month's trip to Texas. Miss Webster is in Chicago, where she expects to spend a part of the summer. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and chil- dren have gope east for the summer. Miss Esabelle Wylc is at home after a six week's visit with relatives in Oakland, Cal “Mr. and Mrs. Earnado Sardou and chil- dren have gone to New York for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell left for California on Monday evening, to be gone several woeks. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reichenberg have gone (o Chicago, where they will join friends and go east. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hodgin returned on Wednesday morning from a visit to Old Polnt Comfort and Chester Hill, 0. Mrs. A. Mandelberg and family returned last week from a two months' visit with friends and relatives in tho east. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney left Omaha on Wednesday evening for a two-weeks' eastern trip, which s to include Buffalo, Rabbi A. Simon left on Wednesday for Cincinnati to assist at the marriage of Mrs Simon's sister, Miss Elizabeth Obendorfer and Rev. Charles J. Freund. Miss Frances Emerson left on Tuesday | evening for Boston, Mass., where she will spend a fortnight visiting friends, return- 1ng by way of Syra NV Mrs. W. B. Melkle has gone to Detroit, where she will visit Mr. Melkle's people, £oIng later to Boston to join Miss Higgin- son, who will spend her vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. John C. French and family will leave this évening for the east to visit the Buffalo exposition and spend the re- mainder of the summer in New York Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, Sol Degen and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frank returned on Thursday from Kansas City, where they spent a part of the week Mrs. W. P, Harford returned on Thursday morning from an extended visit in the east During her absence she also attended the Nationa! Congres# of Mothers at Columtus. Carl Brandeis and his daughter, diss Stella, have gone to Chicago, where they will spend a few days. From that point Miss Helen Brandeis will join them on a trip through the Great Lakes. Mr. Bran- | deis will return to Omaha In about twe weeks and the Misses Brandels expect to be home August 1. Manderson has returned from from Chicago on Barton have gone Tupper Wyman spent last has returned Out of ' n Guests, Mr. F. E. Ryner Is spending his vacation at Cheyenne Mrs. Ralph Kitchen City on Sunday. Mrs. A, A, Scott Misses Glacominl. Miss Myrtelie Ross of Wilber, Neb., is the guest of Miss Josephine Alley at 2564 Harney street returned to Kausas | is the guest of the Mrs. €. C. Joslyn and daughter returned to thelr bome in Minneapolis on Thursday, l after a visit of two weeks with her parents and Mrs. C. H. Rich. Mr. Jodeph Garneau of Chicago spent a part of last week in Omaha Dr. Learned and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs song Myron are the guests of Learned. Gannett of Washington is the guest of her son, Mr. Herbert Gannett. Mrs. Beatty of Mobile, Ala., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Allee of this city. Mr. P. J. McLaughlin was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs, D. C. McLaughlin Mrs. George Kinney and little daughter of St. Joseph are guests of Mr. and Mrs Axtord Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Sarson have as their guests Mrs. Chany and her daughter | of Washington. Miss Van Wagenen is the guest of her | sister, Mrs eorge Mickle, at 506 South | Thirtieth street Mrs. C. H. Pursee of Kansas City Is vis- iting Mrs. George N. Clayton, 520 South | Twenty-sixth street. Mr. E. Levy and Mr. M. Goldberg of Ne- | braska City were guests of Omaha friends for several days last week Miss Anna Anthony of Pittsburg, visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. South Thirty-seventh street Miss Marlon D. Carpenter of York, Neb., arrived Saturday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Colvin for a few days Miss Fannie Wallace of Georgetown, | Colo., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calander on North Nineteenth street. Mr. Frank White and sister, Miss White, of Plattsmouth spent last Sunday in Omaha, the guests of Mrs. C. H. Rich, 2110 Lake street. After spending some time in the city vis- iting her son, Mr. Herbert Gates, Mrs. | Gates returned to her home in Denver on Saturday. | Captain and Mrs. S, P. Wallace arrived from New Orleans on Tuesday. Captain Wallace wiil remain but a few days, but Mrs. Wallace will spend the summer in Omaha and Florence with friends. Mrs. Noel Grifith, who has spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Leeder of 1434 North Eighteenth street, left tor her home in Des Moines on Thurs- day, accompanied by her sister, Miss Caro- line Leeder, who will spend some time in Des Molnes. OMAKA SUBURBS, Pa, Is| L. Coakley, 126 | Florence. The Mondamin club gave a Pries lake Saturady night. Misses May Walker and Olga Tucker gave a dancing party at Pries lake Saturday night F. Harold Reynolds arrivea home Friday from Rellevue college, where he has beer studylng. Charles Purcell and A. C home, after a three weeks' petiti jury. L. W. Wight was a business visitor to Herman, Neb.; Monday morning, returning home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cain and a friend from Omaha were the guests of Mrs. 8. B. Tracy Saturday evening. Rev. F. C. Phelps, pastor of the Presby- terian church, attended commencement e erclses at Bellevue college Claus Mecke of Blair and Mrs. P. Hansen of Omaha were the guests of Mrs. Andrew Anderson Friday and Saturday. Rose Rebekah Lodge No. 139, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, will give an ica cream social at the new hall Tuesday night Mrs. W. R. Wall left Tuesday morning for Johnson county, this state, on account of the serious lllness of her sister, Mrs. | W. €. Lewls. P. Petersen of Ponca, Neb., on his way to Denver, Colo., spent a couple of weeks here visiting his parents, leaving for the west Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Brown and son, who have been here the past two weeks visiting relatives, returned to thetr home at De- catur, Neb, Tuesday. Sam Miller of Viscalla, la., hera Tucsday and Wednesday, leaving for Johnson county, this state, Wednesday ning. to visiti relatives. W. C. Crosby, P. A. Johansen and Henry Johansen spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. They are employed by the| railway company north of here | Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Wallace arrived here | Tuesday and will visit a uple of weeks with Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Wallace's mother They spent the winter at New Orleaus picnic at Cubley are at term on the visited friends ov Henwo R. Kelly is visiting at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Kelly. H. J Grove is erecting another new cot- | tage on his block in the west part of town. | The Ladles’ Ald society will meet at the | home of Mrs. Dickson Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk home last Tuesday, after at the home of their son, is his | returned to their | few days' visit | ieorge Newkirk Mrs. Wuefl is enjoying a visit* from her sister from Blair, who arrived in Benson Tuesday. | Iva Dodson was surprised at her home by a number of her little friends Friday after- noon in honor ot her birthday anniversary. | Tho public schools closed last Friday for | the summer vacation. The schools will open In the fall with three new teachers | Midy.) ‘Sherman-McConnell Prof. Fox and Miss Shippard have resigned their positions, also Miss Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Grove and chil- dren returned last Monday evening from a few days' visit with friends in Lincoln and shland. he memorial Woodmen camp of held this afternoon indefinitely The Board of Education teachers: Miss Gertrud Prof. John Spe and M Th odist Sunda, ing th services of Benson, the Modern to have been bas been postponed has &lected as Lowe of Benson, dy of Lincoln, Miss Mercer s Fredrickson of Omaha Children's day exercises of the Meth- church, which were postponed last will be held today at 11 a. m., tak- hour of the usual morning services. Under the auspices of the Benson Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Leverett of Council Bluffs will give a stereopticon view enter- tainment at the town hall Friday, June 28 County Superintendent Bodwell came out last week to examine the eighth grade pu- pils who have completed the course in the Benson public schools, and the following nine passed successtully: Ella VanCu Ethel Fox, Ernest Tindell, Florence John- son, Fern Schonborn, Henry Thémas, Mary Erickson, Sophia Hackman and Sadie Kel- lar. IMPORTED M edicinali —AND— Toilet Preparations, All who use medical or toilet preparations of foreign make will find our stock of such goods SURPRISINGLY COM- PLETE. We do not attempt to enumerate here the different lines of perfume and toilet pre- parations, but confine ourselves to the odd articles for which people are wont to send direct to New York, thinking they can not be obtained here. We ob- tain our goods DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTERS, and thus can guarantee FRESHNESS and GENUINENESS, Brou's Injection, $1.00. Bully's Aromatic Vinegar, $1.0. Beetham's Glycerine and Cream, 50c. Cande's Lait Cucumber Antephelique, $1.00, Chapoteaut’s Phosphoglycerate psules and powder, $1.00 Chapoteaut's Strontium Lacate, §1.00, Apioline Chapoteaut, $1.00. Aubergier's Paste of Lactucarium, 50 Aubergier's Syrup of Lactucarium, $1.00 Glair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and $1.00. Blancard's Pills of lodide of Iron, Botot's Eau Dentifrice, Boudault's Pepsine Powder, Boyer's Eau de Melisse avalas Wine, $1.00. Colchi-sal, for gout and rheym: Declat's Preparations, $1.00 per Ducro’'s Alimentary ixir, $1.00, ward's Harlene, $1.2 ckelaer's 141 Baby Soap, 2ic cake Anti-Asthmatic Cigarette, Blayn's Anti-Rheumatic of Lime Ca . $1.00, Carmes, S0e, sm, 81, | bottle. | I Espic's Fayard & 25c roll Frank's G Garnier -Lam Mercury, i0c Gombault's Caustic Balsam Grilon’s Tamar Indien Irimault & Co.'s Kousoo Grimault & Co.'s Injection Joy's Asthma Cigarettes Laroche’s Quinine, plain $1.00 Le Grand's Vielet Oriza 0il Mathew Caylus' Capsules of Copaiva Midy's Capsules Santal, $1.00. Paper, ains de Sante, H0c aux Granule and $1.00 Protoldid of | $1.50 bottle. | Powder 1.0 English, $1.00 or ferruginous, $1.5 Rigollot's Mustard Leaves, 3fic box Simon's Cream, f0c, Tie, $1.00. Tamar Indien, (see Grillon) ‘Tanret's Pellotieriene, $3.00, Anti SUff, for the muscles Cockle’s Pills, anti-bilious De Sanctis’ Gout Pills, 50c Enos Fruit Salt, $1.00 Holloway's Ointment Lloyd's Euxesis, (by 0c Morrison’ Mulread Patey’s Cold Cre Posts, C. B. Q Pasty Mack, for Price’s Glycerine Roche's Horbal F Taylor's Adhesive Plasters Wilson's Hair Tonic, §1 Wright's Liquid Carbonis Rowland’s Macassar Ol and A0e, and $1.00. widow of A, § L) Pills, Nos. 1 or 2 Rilious and Liver bath and toilet and nhrocation 81 $1.75 hottle B0c yard. Detergens £1.00 DRUC CO., Corner 16th and Dodge. YOU NEED WATCHING and we've the stock only the best grades all of the best Amer celebrated Swiss Watches, Come In and let us we'd like you to select from such as the Hamilton Railroad We carry Watch as | | | | A Steinw Piato ay wernment bond. here is no fluctua- tion in the value of the Steinway piano. The famous name is an absolute guarantee of quality—a quality that is not duplicated under any other name or for any other price. The sig . tture of the government is no more cant on a bond than the name “Steinway” on an ment. Our prices on new Steck. Vose, Ivers & Pond, Emerson, Steger, Jewett, Packard, A, B. Chase — And 13 other standard makes of pianos, ave as low as can be obtained on this continent. We take used instruments in exchan nd arrange the terms to suit the conve uicnee of the purchaser, Visitors ave cordially invited to inspect the wonderful SELF-PLAYING PIANOLA L instrument by which anyone dorsed by the world's greatest pianists, Paderewski, Ro senthal, Mosz i, Sauer and Hoffman. Sold on easy payments. Ior catalogues and prices call or write. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, Nebraska’s Leading Piano House, 3 FARNAM ST, OMAHA. TELEPHONE 1625, Towa Branch, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Telephone 378, n play the piano Coming in Every Day, In white, with or without sailor collars linen, batiste, mercerized and prtty pinks| in and blues We have all the new braids for this worky cluding flax or linen color and black Light weight wool coats, 4 to 10 years, at and up, | Just haif former pric Elegant novelties in belts—made of dou-| The choicest light weight ble faced satin ribbon, 6-inches wide, price | 'tt1° above haif former price. $1.00 and $1.76 Five hook pongee silk corsets, regular rice 0, or 50. Another lot of those elastic Royal Belts,| pom ’\n)\“l)’(\'\":l\'l ¥ st in, 1 and 1 inc e. ({0 Just in, 1 and 1% inches wid oblin Art Draperies for o Elastic belting, from 1 to & Inches wide, e 16c and 1c, NEW BATTENBERG LACE PATTERNS— | Silkoline, regular In turn-over collars, handkerchiefs, baby Monday fe and bonnets and hat crown, and all kinds of A 50c knit vest, low neck and no sleeves lace patterns for Battenberg work | —Monday 2ic. Colored shirt waists, st box coats, for a yard— price 10c and 15e— HAYDEN'’S PIANOS If you visit our piano departs ment you will see the grandest assartment of magnificent pi- anos ever exhibited under one roof. You can compare here, side by side, the leading brands and makes of the world’s fore- most piano manufacturers, Among this grand stock of in- struments is found one piano that the sun never sets upon the Chickering. It is used country, where music finds its high expression. You find it in the leading homes of the land, in the leading conservatories, in the convent hall and upon the stage, -wherever there is a demand for a perfect piano. You will also find the Fischer in their most elaborate ., Lester, Doll, Franklin and 19 other makes to select from. All instruments sold on easy payments, if so desired. Pianos slightly used going at their actual value. New pianos for rent. We handle Bu dette and Newman Bros' organs. Pianos moved, tuned and paired. Telephone 168: Concerts every afte Company. in every clime and in ever 3 noon and Tickets free at any vening, by the Scottish Concert department in the store, HAYDEN BROS’ Medicated Complexion The Women’s Shoe Store The shoe store Sorosis Shoe Store is & special line with wo 0 nen's, girls' and boys IF YOU WEAR | ONE OF OUR SHIRT WAISTS Yo quick it got In 24 dozen aud golng ke “hot Every one {8 a bes shoes at popular price The best shoe for women in the world that s Sorosis—worth §6.00—cost you $3.50 both for street and dres ight sole and all the Boys' and any w new shapes want to e you expect fall girs e n sizes [ and lttle, made to fit both pockets book and feet can makes—Sole Omaha agents made by Pa Phillippi talk watch to you, for the & Co. Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Jewelers and Art Stationers, / 15th and Dougl BLACK, The Man That Sells $2.50 Hats 107 So. 16th St 1eeeeertesteesseresssseed Sorosis Shoe Store 203 South 15th Street, ank Wilcox, Munager. gend for Catalogue,