Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU DAY, JUNE 8, 1902 Fine Pianos breaking the record of anything ever at- mpted in the past rst-class reputation, planos that en used for the past quarter of a cen- ry and give the best of satisfactiom, are e ones we are selling. quartered oak, San Domingo mahogany, sewood, birch and In the finest of walnut, th imported and domestic woods Instruments made by the great Knabe 0., planos from Kranich & Bach’s high- (Vfll]v factory, planos from the world re- owned Kimball Co., planos from the old Jua reliable Hallet & Dasls Co., planos pade by the Mathushek Co., McPhail Co., Melville Clark Co., Krell Piano Co., the L #bitney, Hinze, the Hospe and aver twenty Wihers. Pianos for $118, $127, $138, $148, , $175, the kind you have been paying 00 to $300 for. #nd $6 to $8 per month {have planos of the highest 217, 227, 238, grade {one price ana no more. Sscarfs furnished with plauos, ome and see how we do it. {we have what we advertise; Leasies Jquality the highest. Remember we repair, repolish, . We have new organs from $38 up. A. HOSPE, I5I3 1515 Iluuglas St, V flFlEI.I] LAY SEASONABLE SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS We will have something new to show this week—at prices that will be most satisfactory. Handsome Dress Skirts, in black etamine, also the new wool crash Walking Skirts— lighter, welght and cooler than any- thing else—won't muss—will hold their shape. Suits in the latest styles—of eta- mine, of Venetian, of cheviot, of ‘broadcloth. We can please anyone looking for well made suits that are correct in style at.low prices. ‘Walsts in silk—aléo Washable Cot- ton and Silk Walsts. You will be benefiited by looking here for anything in ready-to-wear Earments. lull- the room and your money. Muring the entire month. Rambler, Columbia, Wolf- American at Popu- lar Prices. Reliance $30.00. The best wheel on the market for the Woney, with cholce equipments. Or & cheap wheel for $15.00. Whesler & Wilson Bearing Sewing Machines for Cash or on Monthly Payments. Free Sewing School all day Thursday, Second hand machines for §1 to $15, We rent machines, Tic per week or $2.00 month. We repair and sell parts for any machine manufactuted We have just put in & full line of Phonographs With & fall stock of Bdison and Colum- Bia Recorde. Nebraska Cycle Co. OBO. B. MICKEL, Manager. Good planos with a have Here are planos on payments of $10 cash Then again we trom , $307, on terms of $15 0 $25 cash and $5, $9 and $10 per month All instruments marked in plain figures, Fine stools ani We say we will save you from $50 to $100. We say that we will show ou. It 1s a well known fact that our ;\nrln!u is the safest, our terms the our prices the lowest and the refinish, tune, rent and move planos as cheap as nybody. We have used organs from $§ Bicycles Cheap Our store is full of them and we Wwant Special prices SOCIETY ~ STASS Rain INDOORS Interrupts Outside Functions and Forces Rest en Everyone. FUTURE HOLDS ONLY CONTINGENT PLANS Plenty of Things Hoped For, but Noth- ing Definitely Declded Upon for the Delectation of the Fashionable Folks, Thanks to the brands of weather, society | has enjoyed another quiet week at home, with ample opportunity to plan for summer outings and incidentally reflect upon oc- casions and places where rainy days do not overturn plans for Of course, every woman has plenty to occupy ber mind and her hands just at present without the interruptions, no mat- ter how pleasant, of the ordinary round that makes up a week's doings, for this is the season when the fashionable folk are making ready and looking about for some place to spend the warm weather, but it s none the less disappointing just the same to think what might have been—if*it hadn't rained This week promi; week at a time. little in the way of soclal activity and everyone is looking for- ward to the time, not far off, when the weddings will all be over agd they may be | off for the summer. The home-coming of | those of the young people who have been | away at school all year promises to give things a lively turn before long—that is, if the future is to be judged by the past, for these young people have a way of provid- ing entertalument when everybody else's resources are exhausted, and It is enter- talnment of a most satisfactory varlety, too. Of course, the Country club and Field club attracted thelr usual gatherings, the Saturday evening hops being somewhat larger than usual, owing to the lack of entertalnment in other places. Among those who entertained at dinner at the Country club last evening were: Mrs. A. 8. Carter, Captain McClintock, Mr. J. 8 Brady, Judge Vinsonhaler, Dr. Hull, Mr. J. J. Dickey, Mr. Luther Drake, Mr. Ar- thur Remington, Mrs. A. J. Love, Mr. J. A. McShane, Mr. Joseph Barker, Mr. C. 8 Montgomery, Mr. 8. S. Keogh, Mr. W. E. Martin, Mr. G. E. Pritchett, Mr. W. A. Redick, Mr. G. W. Wattles, Mr. R. S. Ber- lin and Mr. D. H. Wheeler, jr. Last evening was nearly ideal for danc- ing at the Field club's pavilion. Had the sky been bright with silver moonlight the conditions would have been perfect. As it was, a very large number of club members and their ladies enjoyed the cool evening and inspiring music to the fullest. Dinner parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Morrill, who had as their guests Miss Fanny Couch of Dubuque, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morlarty entertained Mrs. James H. Hale of Sioux City and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myrphy; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rogers, Mr. Alfred Tergin and Mr. J. G M. Naughton and family Soctal Chit-Chat. Mr. Held, Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Curtis are at Lake Forest, Ill. Miss Margaret Pritchett is expected home from the east cz June 18. Mrs. Fonda and Mrs. Harry McCormick will leave for the east tomorrow. Mrs. F. H. Glick now of Kansas City, s visiting relatives at 2212 Wirt street. Mr. George P. Bemis expects to be able to leave Clarkson hospital in a fow days. Mr, Horace Spurgeon has been appointed cadet-at-large at West Point Military academy. . Mrs, Willlam Seelemler will leave tomor- row for New York City, where she will epend the summer. Miss Emily Wakeley is the guest of Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Waggeman at their shoot- ing box near Annapolls, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alleyne D. Peters are lo- cated at their new bome in Denver, their address being 1675 Filmora street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans have taken poesession of their new residence “Summit | erly | to learn of her improvement. a party who have taken a cottage at Lake Okobofi, time. Colonel and Mrs. S. 8. Curtis have given up their house and left on Thursday for Lake Okobofi, where they will remain for & short time before going to Lake Forest, 111, | to join the Misses Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Lewls have arrived In England and are established in apartments at 1000 Chester Road, Strat- ford, Manchester. Mrs. Lewis was form- Miss Hejen Burnham of this city. Mrs. W. F. Denny Is expected back from | Minneapolis this week, she having gone | there two weeks' ago to attend the mar- | riage of her eister, Miss Charlotte Esmond | and Dr. Fowler Oreny, which occurred on | last Wednesday, Dr. McClanshan has gone east where he will remain for about a month, taking a much needed rest. Among other places he will visit Saratoga Springs where he will attend the meeting of the American Medical association. The Misses Crounse have spent the last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitcheock, during their absence in the east. Mr. and Mre. Hitchcock are expected home today and will be accompanied by thelr daughter, Miss Margaret. Mrs. H. B. Boyles successtully underwent {an operation at St. Joseph's hospital on Wednesday and her friends will be pleased Mrs. Boyles was taken {ll last week while visiting in Chicago and was brought home. Movements and Whereabouts. Mre. F. M. Marsh spent a part of last week In Chicago. Mr. Charles Young returned from a west- ern trip on Tuesday. Miss Bessle Brady has returned from her #chool in New York. Miss Ada Kirkendall has returned from her school in the east. Mrs. Horace G. Burt returned from Salt Lake City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell returned from Kansas City on Saturday. Mr. George A. Hoagland has gone east for a two weeks’ pleasure trip. Mrs. Philip Potter spent a part of last week in Washington, D. C. Mr. W. J. Foye left on Sunday for his future home in Kansas City. Mr. Fred Pearce has returned from a two weeks' visit in Corning, Ia. Mr. A. H. Burnett has gone to the Pa- cific coast for a month's trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sholes left on Wed- nesday evening for Minneapolls. Dr. F. 8. Owen returned last week from a fishing trip to Lake Washington. Miss Maude Shonfleld has gone to Den- ver, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. L. F. Crofoot and children returned last week from a visit in New York. Miss Elizabeth Field has returned from National Park seminary, Washington, D, C. Mr. Lyman Peck has returned for the summer from his school at Lawrenceville, N. L Mrs. J. W. Selden and Miss Mary Selden left on Monday for Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. E. P, Peck has returned from Chicago, Mrs, Peck being expected home in about two weeks. Mrs. J. A. Fairfield went to York on Saturday, to spend some time with her par- ents there. Miss Catherine Gonden of 3022 Pacific street is visiting relatives and friends at Cedar Raplds, Ia. Mr., Hugh Kennedy left Omaha for New York on Wednesday, expecting to epend the summer in Europe. Mr. Royal V. Switzer left Thursday for the western part of the etate to spend the summer on a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton returned from New York on Sunday and are at their tarm for the present. Mrs. Robert R. Ringwalt left on Monday for an extended visit with her sisters at Grosse Isle, Lake Erle. Miss Anna Louise Getty went to Chicago on Tuesday, expecting to spend the re- mainder of the summer there. Miss Lavina Jackson departed on Wednesday for Denver, where she will be Place,” Thirty-third and Farnam streets. Mrs. Levi Carter, who Is recovering from a serious illness, expects to leave for the mountalns as goon as she is able to travei. Miss Edith Smith has decided to extend her visit at Fort Grant and will not re- turn to Omaba until about the first of July. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brogan took pol session of their new home out In the neigh- | borhood of the Country club on Monda, The many friénds of Miss Louise McPher son will be pleased to learn that she has almost entirely recovered from her recent 1lln Mrs. John Daugherty and children expect to leave next week for East Park, Colo, where they will spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Allison. Mrs. Guy Howard, accompanied by her son, Mr, Otis Howard and daughter, Miss Helen, salled from New York on Wednes- day for Cherbourg. In honor of the confirmation of her daughter Grace, Mrs. M. Meyer of 1104 South Tenth street will hold a reception at her home Wednesday, June 11, at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs, B. E. B. Kennedy and Miss Kennedy expect to leave soon for Kennedy, Cherry county, Neb.,, where they will spend the summer on the ranch of Mr. Will Ken- nedy. . Mrs. W. G. Templeton and Miss Florence Templeton left on Saturday for Red Oak, Ia., here they will spend several weeks visiting friends, after which they will joln the guest of Miss Margaret King. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers are back from a month's trip, which included Cali- fornia, British Columbla and Mexico. Mrs. McClintock and Miss McClintock left last week for Chicago, having spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Barlow. Miss Mildred Merriam arrived home on ‘Wednesday from St. Agnes school, Albany, N. Y., and will be at home for the sum- mer. Dr. and Mrs. Z. D. Clarke were among thte Omaha guests who attended the Sav- age-Harvey weddinig at Lincoln on Wed- nesday. Miss Swensberg left last week for a visit in Chicago and Detroit before salling for Europe where she expects to remain sev- eral months. Mrs. 8. 8. Switzer and daughter, Miss Lucla, departed Thursday for Denver and other Colorado points, where they will #pend the summer. Miss Margaret Wood returned last week from Dobbs Ferry where she has been attending school, and will spend the sum- mer with her parents in Omaha. Mr. F. J. McShane left for Washington, D. C., on Wednesday and upon his return will be accompanied by his daughter, Miss Marie, who has been attending the Visita- tion convent at Georgetown. Mrs. L. Heller and Mrs. H. Rehfeld spent last. week in Nebraska City the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Levl. Mrs, Heller returned on Wednesday but Mrs. Rehfeld where they will remain for some | will not return until Tuesdny when she will be accompanied by Mrs. Levi. Colonel and Mrs, McClerland are at West Point where they will participate in the centennial exercises of the \fllHn\‘“ acad- emy. Judge Woolworth s expected home today from New York, where he accompanied Mrs. Guy Howhrd who salled recently for Eu- rope to be absent several months. Mrs. F. R. McConnell and her daughter Gretchen left last week tor” Wellesley col- lege, where they will visit Miss Elizabeth McConnell, and from there make several stops at Long Island points. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blakeley have re- celved word of the safe arrival of their son, Mr. Gaylord Blakeley, at San Franclsco, |where he has returned trom the Philippines after three years' service in the army there. Weddings and Engagements. The engagement is announced of Miss Grace Elchberg of Chicago, and Mr. Louis F. Reichenberg of Omal Mrs. M. Splesberger of 610 Park avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Cora and Mr. Louis Wolfe. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen, to Mr. Harry Duval, the wedding to occur at their home, 2014 Elm street, about the middle of June. The marriage of Miss Margaret Cannon and Mr. John E. Regan will oceur at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, June 10, at the ySacred Heart church, Twenty-second and Binney streets. No cards. Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Smyth announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Emma Louise, and Mr. Harry Ored Steel, which s to occur at All Saints church on Wed- nesday evening, June 26. The marriage of Mr. Henry A, Oelrich of Butte, Neb., and Miss Ida V. Butts, is an- nounced to occur at 3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. G. P. Butts, 4216 Farnam street. Miss Nina M. Broderson, daughter of Mr. J. L. A. Broderson, and Mr. Elmer Hudson were married on Wednesday evening, Rev. Yost of St. t church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will make their home in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Frederick hi sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Constance, to Mr. James Lowell Cook of Chicago, which is to occur at their home, 1706 South Thirty-second street, on Tueeday, June 17, at high noon. Mr. Willlam F. Parsons, formerly of Omaha, and Miss Nellie Greene, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Greene of Kansas City, Mo., were married recently at Kansas City. Owing to the f{llness of the bride’s father, the wedding was a very quiet one. Mr.and Mrs. Parsons will be at home after June 15, at 1011 Lydia avenue, Kan- sas City, Mo. Among the pretty weddings of the week was that of Mr. Fred L. Goodrich and Miss Ella Perns Ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ring, which occurred on Tuesday aft- ernoon, at the home of the bride's parents, 1308 South Twenty-fifth street. The bride was attended by Miss Mittie Foley of Blair and Mr. Lester G. Lowe acted as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Edith Foley, also of Blair. Rev. Luther M. Kubn of Grace Lutheran church, offi- clated. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich left on Tueeday evening for an extended trip through the east, which is to include New York and other citles, Among the prettiest of the early summer weddings- that takes from Omaha another of its most popular young women was that of Mr. Frank T. McConnell of Sioux City, Ia, and Miss Aimie McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McDowell of 2627 Harney street, which was rolemnized at All Saints church at 6:30 o'clock on Wednes- day evening. It was a white wedding, no color being used either fn the decoration of the church or in the other details, all of which were the more effective for their simplicity. The bridal party entered to Mendelesohn's wedding march, the ushers, Mess! Frank Furay, Robb, Roy Morris and Harry Cockrell in advance were fol- lowed by the ring bearer, little Miss Merlam Reed, dressed in the daintlest of white frocks. Miss Vivian McDowell, sister of the bride, was the only other attendant; her gown was of white lace mull. The bride followed gowned also in pure white chiffon handsomely trimmed with applique and Mexican work. She wore a tulle veil caught up with the groom's gift, a crescent of pearls and diamonds. Rev. T. J. Macka; officlated, the full service of the Episcopal church being used. Mr. and Mrs. McCon- nell left immediately on thir wedding tour after which they will be at home In Sioux City. Many valuable gifts attested the popularity of the young people among which was a complete silver table service from the employes of the Cudahy offices at South Omaha. Out-of-Town Guests. Mrs. James Carter of Rexberg, Idaho, Is the guest of Mrs. Harry Cartan. Mr. Russell Lemist was the gus and Mrs. H. T. Lemist last week. Mr. J. B. Hoffocker and Miss Hoffocker of San Francisco, were Miss Thomas' guests last week. Mr. D. W. VanCott of Terre Haute, Ind., formerly of Omaha, spent a part of last week in the city. Mrs. Emma Homan Thayer of Denver is the guest of Mrs. Henry Homan of 2617 Davenport street. Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis, who have been visiting Mrs. George Voss, left yester- day for Colorado. Miss Frances Nash returned from New York with Mrs. Crofutt and is the guest ot Mrs. Harry Cartan. Elligabeth M. Conner of St. Joseph, Mo., 18 in the city, a guest of Mrs. Thereses Merges. She came for a short visit with t of Mr, Woman’s Work in Club and Charity A recently published letter from Mrs,)| Caroline F. Corbin, in which she invites the friends of equal suffrage for wom to “come, now, let us reason together," lnd then ask ‘Why 18 It that after ffty rs of determined agitation the cau: of woman suffrage is making so little progress?”’ has met with a general ac- ceptance and brought a serles of answers that might quiet a less ent person than Mrs. Corbin, and incidentally furnish a collection of information that is being sought by several of the local women's organizations. Alice Stone Blackwell is authority for the statement that woman's suffrage has made more progress in the last ten years thau in the previous fifty yesrs. During the preceding half century full suftrage was granted in but one state, Wyoming. During the last ten it has been granted in three, Colorado, Utah and Idaho; eslso in south and west Austfalla and New Zealand, Lesides suffrage . for taxpaying women in New York and Loulsiana, bond suffrage in lowa, school suffrage in Ohlo, Delaware and Connecticut, liberal suffrage in Mipnesota, parish and district suffrage in England, municipal suffrage in Norway and suffrage for judges of the tribunale of commerce in France, while the women of Ireland bave been given a vote for all of- cers except members of Parliament. Mrs. Corbin says: “Since Beecher, Phil- lips and Curtis passed away scarcely a man of equal rank has risen to take their Places ae advocates of equal sulirage.” TeRpouse to this her mitention 48 called -, the attitude of President Roosevelt re- garding woman's suffra and his recom- mending it in his message to the New York legislature in January, 1899; also of the ardent support that it receives from Thomas B. Reed, ex-Secretary of the Navy Long, Willlam Dudley Foulke, the pew elvil service commissioner, and many others of the same stamp. But it Is Mrs. Corbin's remarkable statement that the women of the four equal suffrage es never wanted the ballot and have no legitimate use for it that has caused the women of that sec- tion to call attention to the following raots, which they insist must speak for them- selves’ The secretary of state of Wyoming reports that 90 per cent of the women of ‘Wyoming vote. The governor of Idaho says that the women there cast 40 per cent of the entire ballot. In Denver, at last November's election, 31,780 men voted and 23,449 women voted. Her statement that these women have led to use the ballot in any way that is calculated to perpetuate It can scarcely welgh against those of the foremost of the cultured, educated women in thelr reports at the recent Los Angeles Blennial of what has been atcomplished by them there, reports that proved the advantage of being able to demand success 1l as deserving it. Mrs. C. B Sumner has been appointed chairman of the house and home committee of the Woman's club and Mesdames Somers, G. W. Watties and Arthur Bran- In dels the other members of the committes. Mwwflhmmm WELAEITRS R S —— appointments to fill out the committee. The members of the Woman's Christian assoclation have declded to postpone the strawberry festival they were to have glven this week for the benefit of the Old Ladies' home, but expect to give it next week. The next kensington for the benefit of the philanthropic work of the household economics department of the Woman's club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Schindel, 2504 K street, South Omaha, on Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at 2 o'clock. All who are interested in securing & new bullding for the Young Woman's Christian assoclation are requested to be present-at the mass meeting to be held in the asso- clation parlors at 8 o'clock on Monday evening. The annual commencement exercises of Brownell Hall will oceur at 10:30 o'clock on Monday morning, June 10, at Brownell Hall. On Monday evening the pupils will sive & plano recital. Invitations have been issued by the board of trustees and prin- clpal. The members of the local Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet at the High school bullding a little before 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon and make the formal presentation the large ple- ture of Miss Frances Willard ordered by the union at ita last = her friends and to take part in Mrs. Merges' musteal Mrs. H. Bernstein of Grand Island, Neb., Is visiting her sister, Mrs, H. Meyer of 1104 South Penth street. Mrs. W. H. Christian of Mapleton, Ia., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Downes of 1322 South Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Chadwick, who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Johnson, has returned to her home In Englewood, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Rustin and daughter, Miss Margaret of St. Louls, will be the guests of Mrs. Frederick Rustin soon Mies Edith and Bessie McQuald of Des Moines, are visiting with Mrs. H. F. Ham- fiton, 1030 South Thirtieth avenue. Mrs. McCornick of Salt Lake City arrived last week from West Baden, Ind., to be the guest for a few days of Mrs. Ben Gallagher. Mrs. Clarke Duncan, who spent Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fairfleld, returned to her home in Sioux City on Mon- day. . W. F. Robertson and son of Chicago, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frederick, 1708 South Thirty-second street. Miss Nellie Barkley and Miss Dalsy Me- Cully of St. Joseph, Mo., are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Whitmarsh, 1621 Corby street. Mrs. Henry A. Young of Providence, R. L., is the guest of Mrs. N. E. Adams of 2124 Miama street for a few days while enroute Mary's Avenue Congregatlonal, from the west and south, where she spent the past winter, to her home. Plea, Mr. Arthur Cooley, gave a dinner at Manawa boathouse on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ben Gallagher was hostess at a small informal dinner on Saturday, glven in compliment of her guest, Mrs. McCor- mick of Salt Lake City. Mr. John A. Creighton gave his seventh annual picnic on Monday. About forty guests were present, the party going In carryalls to Pries’ lake. Mrs. George Patterson entertalned the Nelghborhood Whist club on Monday even- ing. Mrs. Connell will entertain thu mem- bers at thelr next meeting. As a farewell Mrs. Lawton, who will leave this week to join her husband and spend the remainder of the summer in the s Past, Value and Price. There are higher price shoes in the market, but there are no better v: ues than Soros! Sorosls are a com- bination of best style, best workman- ship, best materials lnd best fitting qualities. Sorosis Price Is $3.50 Always, The newest thing in Sorosis patent kid high and low shoes are $ values at the Same Usual Sorosis Price $3.50. Write for catalogue containing So- rosls prize stories—it's free. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 8. 15th St. Frank Wilcox, Manager. Gabrilowitsch: “It can wot be surpassed.” Otte Floersheim: (in Musical Courler.) “srisgim Charlton for Mme. Nordicas B prede s from 1he sténdpotnt of sccompanyin, ualities, aad Al ois, sclected the many Everett. Mme. Tecla Vigna: It s the co-,lllhl of the artist's bope J. Lewis Browne: “Jhleinasiase by aelf, such le s superion ate ue..ue-enunvm W Il. BEI”ETT c0. b lnd Arney. —137—Omaha, 30 “He Sells Watehes" Wedding presents are not expensive §2.50 spent at Cop- ley's will buy a nice pleca of Hawks' ~cut glass or Gorham sterling silver. Why not in- vestigate? man Kountze, Mrs. Yates and Mre ger. Following the | luncheon was served Miss Ellén Cotton was the guest of honor members of the A. 0, T. Bowling club on [at a dinner on Tuesday evening given by Monday afternoon. Misses Splesberger will | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith entertain the club this week The table was effectively trimmed with In honor of Miss Wellles of Norfolk Mrs, | Pink roses, which formed a massed center Arthur L. Williams held a reception at the ""“:‘":_;:‘: "_'r‘;" ::1“”‘."?‘("_:“"2“:' N\{!”:.f episcopal residence on Dodge street on ( present were: ) w ‘Inrpnrlny afternoon, when she was as- | Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountee, Misses Moore, Lomax, Leéwls, Peck, Messrs, sisted by Miss Butterfield, Miss Zanner, ~ h Miss Moore and Miss Peck. e e Swyere, M6 Mrs. George Pritchett was hostess at one of the largest affairs of the week on Tuesday morning, when she entertained at six-handed euchre, complimentary to Mrs. ———— Lewis and Miss Lewls. The prizes were | Sam'l Burns big reduction sale commences won by Mrs, Edgar Morseman, Mrs. Her- | June 15—Watch for it. Mun- game an elaborate gave & very elab- at which cov- mountains of Virginia, orate luncheon on Saturday, ers were laid for sixteen. Miss Ella Rosenfeld entertained the Summer School. Summer school Twentieth and Ohio, bes ginning June 16, Eve Hamilton, Sarah King. In the Pavilion at Hanscom Park we will serye you with our de- licious ICE CREAM and all kinds of refresh. ments. ' Keep Harp 2 Hours oNA HOT? MILLIAM 5, BALDUFF, 16 and Farmam Sts Omaha l AT A WOV e e Caus druvere On Your Way Home Today Step in AND LET US PUT A ' QUART BARREL =——OF OUR— NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM In your pocket—You get a great big quart—three flavors—enough for eight people—for 40c—Plat barrel, 20c. W. S. BALDUFF, 1620 Farnam St. tHoNOmONONONONOHON HOeNONONONONOINOINON Mrs. R. H. Davies, Omaha’sMostPopular Milliner POSITIVELY RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. EVERYTHING BEING SOLD AT o0 PER GENT OFF Or One-Half the Usual Price. Our Dress and Street Hats are marvels of beauty and our own exclusive styles. * * - . LJ * - * - LJ * * - * L] * LJ * - * * L Greatest Slaughter of Hair Goods EVER KNOWN. All first quality will go at one-half price, The largest line of first quality switches ever shown this side of New York City. i All our switches will go in three lots: LOT 1—First quality, 18 inches ,.....$1.00 LOT 2—First quality, 20 to 22 inches. .$2.00 LOT 3—Tirst quality, 22 to 24 inches..$3.50 REMEMBER THEPLACE, 51| DOUGLAS ST. CHONOHNONONOHONOINCEININC00 0000000000000 Mrs. J. Benson. OUR INFANTS’ WEAR STOCK Very Complete—~We Have Everything for the Little Ones to W Long Slips—26c, 50¢, 76¢ up to $1.26. Long Dresses—Sic, 75¢c, 85¢ up to $12.75. Long Outlng Flannel Skirts—26c and 5bc Long Flannel Skirts—Embroidered, 90c up to $4.50. Long Skirtse—In cambric and nainsook, handsomely made, 45¢, T8¢, up to $4.50. Infants' Knit Vests—Silk, $1.00 up; up; all wool, i0c up; part woel, 25c up. Rubens, fastens with band In back, 85¢ up to $1.00, ac- cording to quality. Infants' Bands—Silk and wool, 50c up; all wool, wool, 250 up Beautiful line of White Cashmere Jackots, embroldered, $1.00 to §2.75, Knit Jackets—29c, 50¢, up to $1.35. Colored Flannel—3bc to Be Flannel Shawls—Nicely embroldered, §%c, $1.25 to $3.50 Infants' Flannel Kimona Wrappers—In dalnty colors, 66c to 87c. Knitted Boots—13¢, 28¢, up to T5e Kid Boots, 30c to 76¢ Beautiful Long and Short Coats—In Bedford cord, $1.50, $2.25, up to $3.60. Silk Bonnets—b5c to $3.50. Dainty Muslin Bonnets—25c up to $2.75. Wash Hats-—For little ones, 55c up to $1.00. Cotton Diapering, Rubber Diapers, Vells, Bibs, etc. . Any Graduate Will appreciate & beautiful Set Ring, Sash Buckle, Brooch Pin, Chatelaine Watch, it it comes from us. -Quality is the best and the styles the latest. Before declding look over our stock. “ == ‘ Da . o lll u; as Ryan Co,; A% Siedoners Mawhinney Mall orders given attention. Belection plcm'l ltM to mwnlu. Partios - * * L] * LJ * - * L] * LJ * * LJ * m * - * * LJ * L * [ * = * - * LJ * - * L * L * - * FHONCEORCOROINONINONOINOEORS ) Remenm silk and wool, 85c 85c up; part cotton and pagt