Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 23, WAITING FOR EASTER NOW Boolety Expects Release at End of the Forty Days' Fast. RO PRETENTIOUS AFFAIRS SCHEDULED Contal Nothing More What Has Been Doing Since Beginning of Peni- Season. Pulendar ™ Another week and then—soclety heaves a great sign of relief at the very thought of ft, but if anyone contemplates giving any- thing any more pretentious than the affairs that have occurred during the last forty @Gays, there has at least been no announce- ent of it as yet. While everybody will 1l the close of the Lenten season and the termination of its restrictions, no one seems tnelined to improve the opportunity to give that sort of affair for which society was sighing only a few weeks ago Already those who are fortunate enough €0 own nearby summer places are beginning @0 prepare to move out to them. The vicin- Sty of the Country club continues to be just 8 popular as last year and a number of new summer homes are to be built out in that meighborhood this spring. The Country and Field clubs have an- Bounced their golf instructors and ty s beginning to get out its golf sticks and and make ready for the eason and All together its Interest seems bent toward out-of-doors usement rather than to house affairs just M present. P en Past. For Mrs. Stebbins, Mrs. George Patter- gon entertained at luncheon on Saturday, The Misses Spiesberger entertained the members of the A. 0. T. Bowling club on Monday Mrs. Guy French entertalned the mem- ®ers of the Charmante club on Wednesday afternoon. The Bemis Park Neighborly club met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zabriskey. Mrs. Emma Black was hostess at a dinner ty given on Monday evening in honor of birthday of her son. The members of the Crescent club gave 3 dancing party at the Thurston Rifles’ Armory on Monday evening Mrs. Amos Barker entertained a luncheon party on Tuesday In honor of her sister, Mise Eva Goerke of Falls City. Miss Andrea Smith entertained a number of young friends on Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her 12th birthday. Mre. Robert Young of 116 North Thirty- first avenue entertained about thirty of her griends at carde Saturday afternoon. Miss Maud Heim entertained the mem- Pers of the Richardson Art club on Wed- Desday afterncon at her home, 2235 Charles street. The members of the Hanscom Park Danc- ng club gave another of their very enjoy- Bble parties at Chambers' hall, on Friday ayening. Mrs. Boyd entertalned the members of the Hanecom Park Card club on Monday evening at her home at Twenty-ninth and Poppleton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney entertained the last meeting of the Indian Card club on Saturday evening at their home on Bouth Thirty-second street. M Towle, Carita Curtls, McClintock, MMrs. Jacobs, Messrs. Benn, Paxton, Creigh and Heth made up one of the theater parties &t the Orpheum on Monday. The members of Unity church held their fourth annual banquet on Wednesday, cov- ers being lald for 126 members. Judge Blair acted as toastmaster. The Misses Peycke, Miss Cotton, Mr. Fonda and Mr. Cotton were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze's guetsts on Monday even- ing at & theater party at the Orpheunf. Mrs. W. C. Patterson was hostess at a Deautiful luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs. Garriesen and her daughters. Among the guests were several representative musical people of this city. Mrs. Crofoot entertained the Tuesday orning musicale last week. This week's filntln' will be in charge of Mrs. Culling- Bam and will be held at the home of Mr Arthur Crittenden Smith on Park avenu Mr. W. Farnam Smith entertained Mr. end Mrs. Charles T. Stewart, Mr. and M Kirkendall of Denver and Miss Curtis at & box party at the Orpheum on Monday ‘evening and later at supper at the Omaha elub. Mrs. Stebbins, Dr. and Mrs. Connell, Judge and Mre. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. George atterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Grifith were the guests of Mr. @nd Mrs. W. J. Connell at a dinner on Fri- May evening. All the members were present at last week's meeting of the Cookirg club held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Smith. The next meeting will e held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lharles T. Kounta On last Thursday at her home Mrs. Fran- ges M. Smith entertained the M. P. Kensing- ton club, the occasion belng her sixty-first Mirthday. A “flower” weddiug furnished the Mmusement. The favors were geraniums, ‘arnations and violets. The Casserole club, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins and Sdr. and Mrs. George Palmer and Dr. and BMrs. Frederick Rustin entertalued last “Are you going to the blennial?" *“Will you go tourist or the other way?" “Are you golng with the state delegates, or om the second train?” are the inevitable ques- tions cne hears when more than two club women get together. In the meantime the state corresponding secretary is busy an- swerlng questions from all parts of the state regarding the epecial trains, thelr ac- commodations and other matters. As yet the personnel of either delegation {8 too indefinite for announcement, but in- quiries are being received from a surpris- ingly large number ot women over the state and the party promises to be as large, if not larger, than that which attended the Milwaukee meeting. A number of women will not go on elther of the specials, but will go {n twos and threes over the central routes. ' While some complaint has been made of the executive's cholce of the Santa Fe as the official route, the women feel that in justice to all it was the wisest selection that could have been made, as it gives the delegates a diversity of routes, enabling them to return by the central and northern lines during the warm weather. The party is to be one of club women, the trains to be composed of from seven to nine cars each. The first train leaves Omaha at 10:30 Thursday evening, April 24, and at Kansas Oty will meet the delegations from Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin and part of Kansas. This will admit of a general ac- quaintance among the women of the middle west and the discussion of many matters of common interest befote the blennial is reached. It should be thoroughly understood that the round trip rate of $45 Includes all points in Nebraska within 200 miles of Omaha and that the sleeping car rate of $11.50 for Pullman and $5 for tourist, in- cludes the entire going trip. The state officers are as yet undecided whether they will go tourist or in the Pullman, their de- ciston will be based upon the inclination of the majority of the members of the party. The following are some of the announce- ments for the biennial program and those who will preside at some of the sessions: Mre. A. D. West of Massachusetts will have charge of “Civics;” Miss Ellen Sabine of Milwaukee Downer college will direct the session on ‘“Education;” Mrs. May Al- den Ward of Cambridge will preside during the evening devoted to literature, which, by the way, is to be one of the chief at- tractions of the program; Mrs. Demise T. 8. Denlson of New York, vice president of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, will bave chargé of the civil service session, this to be the first time that this subject has been presented on a blennial program; Mrs. Ella W. Peat- tie of Chicago will direct the Press session; Mrs. A. H. Brockway of Brooklyn will pre- side at the Art session and Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York at the Industrial ses- sion. Among the other subjects to be con- sidered are “Club Houses,” ‘‘Traveling Librarie “Forestry and the Audubon Movemen A’ least three entire morning sessions have been set aside for business and Mrs. Lowe will preside at these. In connection with the special train The Bee is asked to print the following: OMAHA, March 21.—Mrs. Draper Smith, President Nebraska Federation of Womans' Clubs, Omaha.—Madam: Referrang to the interview that appeared in a r¥ent issue of The Bee, in regard to route selected by the Nebraska Federation of Womans' Clubs to the Los Angoles moeting: They credited me with some things I did not say, and put others in an Altogether different light to what 1 would desire to be understood as my attitude. 1 especially regret the reference to free transportation for the committes 1 am gatistied tree transportation was not offered by the raliways, nor would such [ ad e been ente for a moment by the committee as a consideration for the selection of any roul the reporter in answer offer, 3 ‘What 1 replied to the question about free transportatio: was intended merely as a generalization of what is frequently aimed at by committees, but certainly not by the committes of the Nebraska Federation of Womans' Clubs. Yours truly, J. FRANCIS. The regular meeting of the Omaha Equal- ity club will be held at 8 o'clock on Mon- day eveaing in the parlors of the Paxton hotel. Omaha members are looking forward to the early part of April, when it has been announced Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, pres- ident of the National American Woman's Suffrage assoclation, expects to visit the city. Miss Laura A. Gregg, state organizer will also be here at that time and a number of parlor talks have been arranged to be given in the homes of some of the most prominent women of the city. The Clio club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. John T. Cathers, 2021 Locust street. The subject for discussion was “Unlversity Life at Cambrige and Oxford.” A paper was presented _contrasting English and American univereities, with special refer- Woman’s Work in Club and Charity ences to the educational advantages for women in the two countrles. The next meeting will be with Mrs. H. L. Tostevin, 2620 North Nineteenth avenue. The Woman's alllance of Unity church gave its sixth entertainment of the winter on Thureday evening at Metropolitan hall. A number of young women of the Hans- com park district have recently organized a club to be known as the Poor Children's Friends. It is their intention to meet weekly and make small garments for poor children, to be distributed in the fall. Mrs. George Tilden will present at to- morrow afternoon’s meeting of the politi- cal and social science department her po- per on ‘Nebras Need of Courts for Juvenile Offenders,” which was postponed from the last meeting. The meeting fs called for 3:45 and an invitation is extended to all interested club members. “Resolved, That as the housekeepers con- stitute 90 per cent of the wage earners of the country they should be included in the census,” will be the subject of the debate to be given before the parliamentary prac- tice department at its meeting tomorrow afternoon. “If the General Federation of Women's clubs is saved from disruption the women of America may thank Mrs. Caroline D. G. Granger of Georgla and Mrs. May Alden ‘Ward of Massachusetts, president of their respective state federations. If the exeo. utive board of the Massachusetts federa- tion, upon which {s Mrs. Josephine San Plerre Ruffin, whose disrupting influence is to be expected, falls to stand by the work of its committee composed of their state president, vice president and federation sec- retary, all of whom argue the substitute amendment was just and wise, if they, I say, the members of the Massachusetts ex- ecutive board fall to comply with the de- sire of their officers, with the board of presidents, whose vote of acceptance was 60 to 10, then they will find that the women of America will fall to put up with thelr domination. They will find that they will be obliged to reorganize by themselves, as the General Federation of Women's clubs will have accepted the substitute amend- ment and passed on to other important issues, before they realize they are not the didtators of a body of 700,000 women."—Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson in the Southern Woman, officlal organ of the southern federations. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pal- mer. Mr, aud Mrs. E. L. Cain gave a delight- ful musicale at thelr home on East Plerce street last Thursday evening. Prof. Wallace L. Johnson presided at the piano and en- tertained the guests with a charming pro- were served. In compliment to Mra. McClintock of Den- ver and Mrs. Stebbins of Schenectady, N. Y., Mrs. G. W. Grifith entertained at luncheon on Thursday, the table decora- tions being of red carnations. Following the repast the afternoon was devoted to & story-writing contest, which afforded much merriment and resulted in favor of Mre. McClintock. Mrs. L. E. Schuetzel and Miss M. Boden entertained a number of thelr friends at their home, 1722 Dodge, March 18, at pro- gressive high five. Mrs. Marshall carried away the woman's first prize, while the men's first prize was won by Mr. Muller. At 11 o'clock a four-course supper was cerved, and the remainder of the evening was devoted to music. In celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Smith, the members of the Modern Pris- cilla club gathered at her home on Saund- ers street on Tuesday afternoon and spent several very pleasant hours. A novel fea- ture of the afternoon was a flower game, prizes for which were awarded Mrs. Hus- tead and Mrs. Perault. Movements and Whereabouts. Miss Josephine Brady is in the east. Mr. and M John A. Munro have gome Mr. Jules Lumbard went to Chicago last week. Mr. J. B. Berry went to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. James E. Boyd has returned from a trip to California. Mr. Harry Cartan went to Chicago the early part of the week. Mr. Fred Nash bas returned from a brief visit to Kansas City. Dr. A. C. Hirst has been spending a few days at Hot Springs, 8. D. " Mr. Ralph Connéll returned to his ranch in New Mexico on Tuesday. Mr. John A. Scott has returned from a two weeks' trip through Wyoming. Mrs. Hitchcock and her daughter are ex- pected home from Lincoln soon. Miss Lydia Beach has gone to Denver to spend a month with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Patterson returned last week from a visit to Chicago. Senator Millard, Miss Millard and Mre. Horace Burt left for Washington on Thurs- day. Mr. A. C. Grinnell and Mrs. Oscar Good- man bave returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they were called by the death of tbelr mother. Misses Mona Martin, Herberta Jaynes, Fannle Cole, Ellen Tukey and Gertrude Macumber returned from Lincoln on Mon- parilla if you are well. Don’t take it simply because you -are sick. Take it for what the doctors recommend it and you will like it, be- come fond it, for it gives health, strength, vigor. “T suff fered turning to water. tried for twelve years. The doctors sald my blood was all -—-n-—u;:'.w.m‘fl:mhum-’w"m S0 Al dregrisn. 4. €. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. gram, at the close of which refreshments | day, having gone down there to attend the avnual banquet of the Delta Gamma. | Mrs. H. R. Penny, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Margaret, has gone to New York. Mr. A. B. Hunt has returned from a two months' visit to Florida and the West Cowglll and Mrs. Gulou are in Oht- | cago and are expected home the early part | of the week. Mrs. C. W. Lyman has returned from a brief visit to Geneva, where she went to her son, Dr. Harry Lyman. Miss Carris Damon will return from Lin- coln on Wednesday to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Damon. Mr. Barl E. Kiplinger has returned from Culver Military academy to spend the Easter vacation with his parents in this city. Mrs. Samuel Burns left on Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. O. T. Eastman, stopping enroute for & brief stay at Burlington. Mr. Balcombe s expected home from Ozone, Fila., where he has been spending a few weeks witi Mr. Lorenzo Crounse, who will also return north soon. Mr. H. G. Streight returned from San Antonfo, Tex., on Monday, baving gone there a short time ago with Mrs. Streight, who will remain for some time, Captain and Mrs. H. E. Palmer left last week for a southern trip which is to include New Orleans, Florida, Charleston and other southern points returning by way of Wash- ington and New York. Social Chit Chat. Mrs. G. 8. Benawa is convalescing after a serious {llness. Mrs. John A. McShane has taken apart- ments at the Paxton. Mrs. Levi Carter is recovering from a recent serious {llness. Mr. Russell Lemist spent last Saturday and Sunday in Omah Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton spent a part of last week in Chicago. Mrs, Charles T. Kounts the Sewing club this week. Mr. Richard Withnell is quite {ll at the residence of his niece, Mrs. Robert Young. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrne have taken the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ton. Mr. W. K. Lighton left Omaha for Boston last week, expecting to make his home there. Mrs. W. H. Christle will entertain at cards on Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons. Mr. A. J. Hanscom, Miss Hanscom and Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Sears were in Washing- ton last week. r Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gannet were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heary T. Olarke, ir., over Sunday. Mrs. Bryson will entertain the first of the summer series of meetings of the South Side Whist club this week. The Harmony club will meet on Baturday evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. C. Howard, 3624 Farnam street. Mrs. F. H. Robertson will entertain the members of the Bon Ton card club at euchre party on Monday evening. Major and Mrs. Dodds and the Misses Dodds, will 1 Omaha on the 25th and sail from San Francisco for Manila April 1. The Misses Peycke of Hamburg, Germany, who have been the guests of Mrs. Luther are now with Miss Mona Martin. J. W. Thomas has issued invitations for a reception to be given from 8§ to 6 o'clock on Monday afternoon, March 81, for her daughter, Miss Thomas. Mrs. E. H. Sprague has gone to Chicago to remain while Mr. Sprague is in the east. They will return April 1 and will go lato their home out by the Country club. Miss Elizabeth Allen, who has been spending some time visiting friends in Kansas City, is now in Quincy, Ill., and will later go to Hannibal, Mo, to be the guest of Miss Wessells for & short time. On March 20, at the residence of Mr.| Frank Herzog, 1302 North Twenty8fth street, father of the bride, Mr. Thomas L. Devereese of Chehalls, Wash., and Miss will entertain Stevenson officiating. eese bave gone to Cheballs to make it their bome. Out-of-Town Guests, Miss Tauthier of Sloux City is the guest and the Misses Withnell, Twenty-fifth avenue. Miss Richardson, who has been Miss Cot- ton's guest, returned east on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Huse of Norfolk spent part of last week with Omaha friends. Mrs. Worden, who has been Mre. Burt's guest, expects to return to Chicago this week. at 1311 South Mr. Holmes Cowper of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze on last Saturday. g Mrs. N, P. Fell, with her daughter, is ex- pected today from Cleveland on a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosewater. For Easter millinery go to Berolzheimers, 1510 Douglas gtreet. Ladies' Bathery in The Bee Bullding. Youth and health can be restored and re- tained. The Ladies Bathery in The Bee building offers a road to health and beauty and has improved upon Madame Yale's cele- brated recipe, “exercise and the bath,” by adding that most potent of modern powers, electricity. The Renstrom system combines the bath with massage and electric trea ment, Infusing new life into every merve, muscle and tissue. The result Is marvelous. The sensations beyond description. It s an external elixir, purifying and upbullding. Nervous trouble and rheumatism disappear before this maglc treatment; recommended and endorsed by leading physiclans. The ladies are requested to call at the Bathery. It is for their exclusive use and there are many povel and Interesting features to in- spect. Tralned women, who have made a study of massage, and a mald always at your command. Roome 216-220 Bee Bld. Millinery—No opening, but an elegant as- sortment of the newest styles at Joyce, 1624 Douglas street. Shiverick's Easter Opening. The Easter opening of the Shiverick Fur- niture company, on'last Thursday afternoon and evening, proved to be a very successtul affair, although weather conditions were somewhat unfavorable. The store was taste- fully decopated throughout. The art rooms on the second floor being especially attrac- tive, showing many new pleces of art fur- niture in tasteful grouping and design. A large number of the firm's triends and cus- tomers availed themselves of the opportun- ity to pay a social call,listen to the orches- tra and carry away a souvenir rose. See Arnolds Fine Easter display, across hall from store, 207 8. 16 st. Easter millinery at Berolzheimers, Douglas street. 1510 Nothing in Footwear more in keeping with that elegant Easter gown than is THE NEW SHOE FOR WOMEN— SOROSIS Hundreds of former “made to meas- ure” customers are now satisfied Sorosis wearers. This is a facsimile of one of the 7 different styles of Borosis all hich are made in both low and high shoss and both button and lace. n all the popular leathers—from the lightest welght for dress to the heavy of Mrs. Melksell. Mrs. Stebbins of Schnecteday, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Connor. Mr. Jullus Peycke of Kansaé City spent a part of last week in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. Graves and Mre. Blanche W. Williams of Boston are guests &t the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bells extension for street. s are $3.50 Always. Sorosis Shoe Store 208 S. 15th St. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. 200 Pianos To select from; over thirty different makes, including the celebrated Steinway incontrovertibly the best plano made. The artists’ ideal. Vose and Sons Always progressive and up-to-dats. Geo. Steck The old rellable and greatly admired. A. B, Chase A great favorite with musicians. Emerson Probably the most popular plano In America—the To- abllity. very essence of Representatives Steinway Pianos— sce them Easter Nats We are now prepared to show you a 'superior line of moderate priced Pattern Hats. Easter ASK 70 SEB OUR NEW $3.00 SWITCHES. F. M. Schadell & Co, 1522 Douglas St. BARGAIN DAY Wednesday, March 2, will be bar- gain day at Roach's Book Store, 1515 Farnam Street. All $i 1.50 Copyright BookS.......cuee All 50c Cloth Bound Books. A_fine selection of The largest stock of 10c Novels in the city.... Don't miss this opportunity to get a nice book for an Easter gift. J. L. Roach, 1515 Farnam St. Choicest Pianos— Closest Prices— Easiest Terms— SCHMOLLER Largest Piano House & MUELLER, ... Mason and Hamlin This old and honored house has been closely identified with musical cul- ture for mearly a century. Steger and Sons Their beautiful bell-like tone, elastio action and elegant case work, com- mend them to the most critical. Then we have about a score of oth- ers. Some one of these elegant planos ought to be able *“to win a home" with you. Council Bluffs. Tel. 1625 Tel. 368. Schmoller & Mueller, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha. 502 Broadway, New Styles p are just Arrivi 1ving Elegant specimens of the plano- makers’ art beautiful and rare veneers, in all the fancy and natural woods. Nowhere west of Chicago can such & magnificent assortment of artis- tically high-grade planos be found. ‘We can satisfy the most fastidious taste in architecture, action and tone. Our prices will always be as low as the lowest. Our terms will always wsult your ‘oonvenience. Special Bargain ‘We will sell you a neat, tasty-styled upright plano, brand new and fully guaranteed for five years, for Only $148, on terms of $I0.00 cash and $5.00 monthly payments. We sell NEW PIANOS from $118.00 up_to the price of the celebrated “BTEINWAY." = . We allow no house to discount our prices. Western Agents for the ianola —hear them MRS. J. BENSON.. Gloves for Faster Perring’ Kid Gloves lead them all for dur- ability, beauty and style. Prices, $1, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Street Gloves, $1 up to the best genunine Dent Gloves at $2. Light or heavy weight Mocha Gloves, $1 and $1.50. A large variety in new styles of Neckwear in Automobile, Gibson, Raglan Scarfs, Turn-Over Collars, ete. Don’t Forget We are showing the handsomest line of CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, JACK- ETS, CAPES, ETC., ever shown in Omaha—sizes from the first long cloak up to ten years. GRANDEST EASTER DISPLAY Of Dress and Street Hats in Call for the Reboux Sailor, the A City. All our hats are original, either with ithe im- porter or with us. Full line of hair goods, including switches, wigs, hair watch chains, combs, ete. First class hair dresser in attend- ance. MRS. R. H. DAVIES. 1611 Douglas Street. Columbia, Ramblers, Wolf-American EASTER JEWELRY. We have & nice selection of Sterling Silver Hat Pins, Sash Pins, Belt Buckles, fin- ished in French gray and rose gold. We also have a complete line of Gold which will make a very acceptable and useful Easter gift. e Inspection invited. Streets. ' & n'an eo.' 15th and Douglas Jew elers and Reliance Or & cheap wheel for $16.00, if you want ft. Second-hand Bicycles from $3.00 to $12.00. A Carload of Wheeler & Wilson Ball-| Bearing Sewing, Machines Just received. We sell for cash or on easy payments. Second-hand Sewing Machines from $1.00 to $15.00. | We rent machines for T5c per week. We | repair and sell parts for every machine manufactured. Edison Phonographs 3 at popular prices, with a full line of the latest molded Records. Easter Sunday One week from today—and we are showing n-vprumnu at's new—Choe- ates, Birds, Chicks, Brownles, Satin Eggs, Rabbits, and all sorts of Candy Ekgs. Baskeis filled with the most delicious candy made. Speclal deserts 1 « am. ural size, containing yolk; ts; Small Chickens; Larget , 15 portions; Wine J i St. Honore, 12 to 16 portions; Jurdinere en_ Bellevue; Doves; Ind. Wine Jelly; Merangues; Ldlly of the Valley: Easter Lily, To insure prompt delivery send us your order early. Out-of-town orders solicited W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farnam St. Nebraska Cycle Co. Cor. I5th and Harney 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs. P.hflnz B-618. 612 North 24th St., South Omaha. GEO, E. MICKEL, Mgr. ‘Phone 1663, Deputy State and City Veterinarian. OFWICE AND INFIRMARY, 556 5. 38th Street, Cor. of Mason, Telepheone 530, Omaka, Neb. GLASSE FRUITS, CREAM CANDIES AT 206 N, 16th St EASTER NOVELTIES CANDY CHICKENS, BGGS, ETC. DRIESBACH'S, RABBITS, BEST OF Here is something new in light refresh- te for dinners, parties and receptions. all the go back east and will be all the go out west. Cohasset PUNCH Have you tried 1t? Already prepared to serve—needs only the ice—full directions on every bottle. Housekeepers know how diffl- cult it is to get the punch just right—it's a fallure half the time, and If you go to a ;fllerar he charges two prices. Here is a ainty refreshment ready to serve—fi just right. We are sole agents-—ses e bo ore your mnext recepti 3 e fore your eception. Quart bottles CACKLEY BROS. Fine Wines and Table Liguo: The only tamily liquor h ! Opposite Fostomes. " Telephons §14s, AGENTS FOR THE _CELE! HUNTER RYE. BRATRD CLEANING, DYEING, Masonie Blook, | | v s it | H. L. Ramaceiot, 0. V. . 5. " Want Ads | Produce Results| REPAIRING an0 PRESSING OF MEN'S Ano WOMEN'S GARMENTS, TWIN CITY DYE WORKS 319 S, (6th St., Omaha. TELEPHONE 1521,