Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 6

[ THF OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902 WEDDINGS AND THE LIKE Society Busy with OChurch and Home Affairs During Last Week. JUNE WILL NOT SEE END OF MARRIAGES Schedule Includes Will Be Celebrated Later, Record for Month Good to Statisticians, Number that but ooks The week just passed has been one of spring flowers, wedding and given-in-honor affairs, and though society was not al- ready dismayed at the number of weddings passed and known to be coming, more an- nouncements continue to be made until it begins t6 look as though soctety will be Aivided into but four sets next winter, the older people, the young married folks, the debutantes and the bachelors, with the young married people very much In the majority. Of course in thinking over the Mst one can count ever so many young women who promise to continue in that élass of “other girls,” but those who know #ay they are not to remain there long, which statement might as well be accepted considering all indications and what has come of other girle golng away for thé sum- mer. The promise of fun when the college people get home seemed to have found par- tial fulfillment In the presence of frater- nity girls that spent last week in town and Incidentally kept things very lively in cer- tain circles, but after all it was a wed- fing that occasioned their coming and an- mouncement affairs and “showers'’ that oc- tupled most of their time while here. Soclety has one consolation, however, and Bas secretly drawn a great sign of rellef— the Whist club has adjourned for the sum- mer. For just how many seasons these devotees have held their weekly meetings everybody seems to have lost count, and the complac- ency with which they have played whist, regardless, has long been an aggravation to those who appreciate a variety. The mem- bers have announced, however, they will resume their meetings early in the fall. Weddings and Engagements. Mr. James J. McAllister and Miss Minnle B. Rogers were married at the home of Mr, John E. Rogers on Thursday evening, Re?. D. K. Tindall ofclating. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis D. Harris have is- sued invitations to the wedding of their faughter, Miss Emma Lucille Harrls and Mr. John M. McGhee, jr, of Walla Walla, Wagh., which s to occur at their residence, 124 south Twenty-seventh street at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, July 9. A reception will follow. The marriage of Mr. Lee L. Hamlin and Miss Grace C. Toms occurred at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brile’s uncle, Mr. John J. Toms of 2115 Maple street. It was a very pretty, though quiet affair, only a few friends and rela- tives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin left later for Colorado, where they will spend the summer, expecting to return to Omaha to make their home in the fall. The marriage of Miss Louise M. Vorwald, daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Vorwald, and Mr. Thomas M. Cahalane, was solemnized 8t 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Johi Collegiate church, Rev. Father Brunsgeest officlating. The bride was a ' tended by her er, Miss Emma Vorwald, and Mr. Willlam P. Hart acted as best man, After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mprs. Cahalane left for St. Louis and Louls- ville to be absent about three weeks. A very pretty wedding occurred at All Saluts church at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, Miss Eugenle Marfe Ettinger, daughter of rs, Mary C. Ettinger, and Mr. John T. Johnson, being the contracting parties. ‘Two little flower girls, Regena Baet and Clara Louise Murphy, were the bride's only atfendants. Mr. Walter H. Riddell, of De Kalb, 111, acted as groomsman. The wed- ding was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’'s mother on Georgla avenue, After a two weeks' trip to Colo- rado and other western polnts, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson will be at home at 1525 Georgla avenue. Among the prettiest of the home wed- dings of the week was that of Miss Flor- ence Lois Gridley and Dr. Burton Whit- ford Christie, which was solemnized on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. H. P. Develon, 1024 Park ave- mue. About 125 guests filled the rooms, which were beautitully trimmed with south- ery smilax and palms. In the front parlor ‘Where the ceremony was performed, bride's Toses and greens constituted the decora- tion which was arranged most effectively. To the measure of the Mendelssohn wed- @ing march, played by Mr. Simms. the bridal party entered, the groom with the best wan, Mr, Edwin Chapin. Miss Mabel Christle, sister of the groom, maid of honor, followed, the bride entering last with her uncle, Mr. H. P. Develon, who gave her away. Her gown was of white silk chiffon over white ' taffeta, with trimming of real lace and ‘the- long tulle vell was caught up with swansonia, the huge shower boquet being of the same flower. Miss Christie's gown was of green mull over green silk with trimmings of pink and she carried It seems to make no special differ- ence to the women folks whether it rains or shines. THEY BUY just the same. Sorsis At $3.50 Always JUST THE SAME Some so-called fine shoes are dry weather ghoes only. Sorosis are made in all‘shapes, for all seasons. They are warm for cold weather and cool for warm weather properly selected and fitted. Sorosis mall order department 1s growing rapldly, Send for our ele- gently fllustrated catalogue contain- ing the two prize Sorosis storles, with instructions for self-measuring, In- suring a perfect fit, Boroals fit and the fit tells, Sorosis Shoe Store Frank Wilcox, Manager, 203 8. 15th St., OMAHA, a shower of pink carnations. An Informal reception followed the wedding, Dr. and Mrs. Christie leaving that evening for the west on their bridal tour. Among the pretty weddings of the week was that of Miss Jeannette AuchMoedy and Mr. Albert E. Parmeles, which was solemn- ized on Wedneeday afternoon at the home of the bride’s’ mother, Rev. C. C. Clasell officiating. The rooms were effectively decorated with roses and greens and filled with those of the nearer friends who had been bidden to witness the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Parmelee left on the afternoon for the west to be absent about two weeks. The marriage of Miss Harriett AuchMoedy and Mr. Charles G. Hayes, which occurred on the same day, was something of a sur- prise to their many. friends. The young people announced thelr fntention only the day before and at ten o'clock Wednesday morning were married. Mr. and Mrs. Hays loft immediately for a°western trip amd will be at home later at 709 South Thirty- seventh street Among the largest weddings of the week was that of Miss Emma Louise Smyth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth, and Mr. Harry Ored Steel, which was solemn- ized at All Saints' church at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening in the presence of a large assemblage of friends. Aside from the palms, which were grouped about the chancel, the church was without decoration, the wedding being correspondingly simple in all of its detalls, which rendered it the more impressive. Messrs. Fred Smyth, B. L. Kemper, Gllchrist and Redfield, the ushers, preceded the bridal party as they entered the church. Miss Nettie Monk as maid of honor was the bride’s only at- tendant and Mr. Frank Fahs acted as best man. Rev. T. J. Mackay officlated. A large and elaborate reception followed the wedding at tie home of Mr. and Mrs. Smyth at 2611 Plerce street. About 100 guests assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macomber of 2010 Emmet street on Thursday evening to wit- ness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maude Macomber, and Mr, Frederick Cus- caden, which occurred at 8 o'clock. With their decoration of spring flowers the rooms were bowers of alry green, asparagus fern and white daisies being used throughout. Across one corner of the front parlor the greenery was massed bower-like and be- neath this the marriage service was read. The bride wore a handsome gown of white chiffon over white taffeta and was at- tended by her aister, Miss Gertrude Macom- ber, and Mr. Arthur Pearse acted as best man. An informal reception followed the wedding, one of the features being the presence of a large party of young women from Lincoln, fraternity girls and college mates of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Cus- caden left Thursday evening for Minneap- olis and St. Paul and will spend a fort- night visiting the lakes, to be at home In Omaha later, The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, 2102 Wirt street, was the scene of 3 beautMul home wedding on Wednesday evening, Miss Ruth Weller, their daugh- ter, and Mr. J. Percy Fleishel of Canon City, Colo., belng the contracting partles, About 100 guests filled the rooms, which were handsomely trimmed with asparagus fern, palms and white blossoms, the front parlor being reserved for the members of the family. Here a bower of green had been arranged across the corner windows and a bell of white blossoms suspended, under which the ceremony was performed. The bridal procession was a most effective feature, the processional, the “‘Bridal Cho- 8, “Lohengrin,” being sung by twelve members of the First Methodist church cholr, the singers, in surplice, de- scending the stalrway first and forming an alsle across the hall, through which the other passed to the parlor beyond. Mr. Flelshel came first, accompanied by his brother, Mr. M. L. Flelshel of St. Louls. Miss Agnes Weller, sister of the bride, followed, wearing a handsome white gown over a green foundation and carrying an armfull of pink and white sweet peas. The bride came down alone, making a most pleasing picture in her trailing gown of white silk mull over white silk, over which hung a long tulle veil. She car- ried a shower of white sweet peas. At the foot of the stairway she was joined by her father, who accompanied her to her place in the parlor, where the marriage service was read by Rev. Dr. Sanderson ot Fremont. An informal reception fol- lowed, Mr. and Mrs. Fleishel leaving that evening for the west to be at home in Canon City, Colo. Social Chit-Chat. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gates are expeoted home from Europe soon. Mrs. A. 8. Carter expects to go to Char- levoix, Mich., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf have returned from & ten months’ trip abroad. Mre. H. E. Heaford and son have gone to Madelene island for the summer. Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge and children will summer at Madison Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katz expect to eccupy thelr new home at 37707 Jonmes street by July 10. Mrs. George W. Holdrege and Mis: Holdrege will go to Dome Lake the middle of July. Mr. and Mre. I. Kaufman will reside in Council Blufts at the Grand Anmex for the summer. Miss Wakefleld is visiting friends in St. Joseph, where she expects to remain sev- eral weeks. Miss Helen Edwarda left Saturday for Kansas City, where she will spend part of the summer. Mrs. M. C. Peters and children will leave this week for Madison Lake to gpend the summer there. Mrs. J. J. Barr and Miss Barr will leave this week for Wyoming, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Harry Cartan and children will leave this week for Swampscott, Mass., to spend the summer. Mrs. W. V. Morse, Miss Esther Morse and Mrs. George Palmer and baby expect to leave this week for Wyoming. Miss Eugenia Witmore returned from Blair on Friday, having been one of the members of a house party there. Miss Hulda Meyer has returned from Boston, where she has completed a three yoars' course at the Massachusetts Homeo- pathic hospital. Mrs. Mcintosh and children will leave July 7 for Lake Washington, Mini to spend the summer there. Mr. McIntosh will live at the Country club. Mrs. Willlam Adair expects to sail for Burope on July 12 and will join her mother, Mre. Chambers, who is there at present. They expect to return to Omaba together in the fall. Mrs. John Barker and Mrs. Robert F. Smith go to Lincoln Monday to attend the wodding of Miss Belle Hamiiton, daughter of the late Colanel Hamilton apd formerly of Omaha. Mr. 8. A. McWhorter will leave the first of the week for New York, where he will Joln Mr. Windsor Megeath, and together they will go abroad to spend the summer in Norway, Denmark, Vienna and Eng- land. Through the courtesy of the management of Lake Manawa the members of the Tri- City Press club with their families spent & most enjoyable afternoon and evening at the lake on Wednesday. There were some- thing over 300 members of the party. Dr, R. W. Connell has returned from a visit in the east during which he attended the American Institute of Homeopathy at Cleveland, and spent some time at, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Columbus, where his brother Itves, and Cincinnati, where he left Mrs. Connell, who will return to Omaha next week. Pleasures Past. Mrs, Charles Green entertained luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. 8. G. Strickland was hostess at an intormal luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Cheney entertalned an informal whist party on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige enter- tained at dinner at the Country club on Wednesday evening. Mr. Charles F. Weller entertained at the Omaha club on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. J. Percy Flelshel. Mr. James Paxton entertained a party of sixteen friends at a dinner at the Country Club on Saturday evening. Mrs. Herman Kountze was hostess at a luncheon on Tuesday given in compliment to Mrs. Joel Stewart of Council Bluffs. Judge Woolworth, Mr. E. Martin and Mr, Earl Gannett were Mr. and Mrs. Fairfleld's guests at dioner on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, jr., enter- talned informally on Friday evening in compliment to Mr, and Mrs. Hoxey, of St. Louls. Mrs. Harry May, of 1316 Park avenue, en- tertained Friday evening in homnor of Mrs. Holzman, of New York, and Mrs. Ober- felder, of Chicago. Mrs. George Crandall and Mrs. Charles Gratton entertained ibe O. C. C. at lunch Friday, at the home of Mrs. Crandall on Florence boulevard. Mrs. Beggs, of St. Joseph, who Is Mrs. Heth's guest, was the guest of honor on Wednesday evening at a ping pong party given by.Mrs. Beeson. The members of Et-A-Virp club enjoyed a very pleasant outing at Lake Manawa on Thursday evening, about forty couples be- ing present. The evening was devoted to dancing. Mrs. Manderson was hostess at a most enjoyable luncheon on Tuesday which was tollowed by a progressive euchre party. There were about twenty guests present and several prizes were awarded. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher entertained the members of the Fleistel-Weller bridal at dinner on Monday evening. It was an especially pretty affair, the table decora- tions being of yellow and white daisies. Miss Maude Macomber was surprised with a linen shower on Tuesday afternoon by a number of friends, including the Lincoln visitors, who were entertained at the home of Miss Herberta Jaynes on Emmet street. Miss Laura Brunner celebrated her birth- day by entertaining twenty-five of her young friends at a Kensington Saturday afternoon. After a most enjoyable after- noon had been spent, delicious refreshments were served. Mmes. 8. G. Strickland, Ferrls, Lomax and Miss Mount were Mrs. Baxter's guests at an informal luncheon at the Millard on Thursday, the affair being given in honor of Mrs. McKeen, who has recently come to Omaha to live. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fisher gave a din- ner party in honor of Miss Ruth Weller and flance, Mr. Percy Fleishel, on Mon- day evening. Among the guests was Colonel D. Y. Wheeler of Denver, who Is an uncle of Miss Weller. The members of the A. O. T. Bowling club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at Krug park on Tuesday, remaining for a plenic dinner in the evening. Besides the eleven members of the club Mrs. Molly Rosenberg of Cleveland, O., was the guest of honor. Misses Cotton, Rogers, Lomax, Moore and Allen, Fred Nash, Lieutenants Bell, Rob- erts and Neely, of Fort Crook, were the guests of Dr. Fred Lake on Wednesday evening at a dinner at the Country club, given previous to his departure for the east. The members of the A. O. T. Bowling club, with Mrs. Molly Rosenberg, Mrs. Holzman of New York and Miss Helen Brandels, were guests of a party of young men at & picnic and supper at Krug's park on Thursday evening. The evening was devoted to dancing. Announcements have been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Martha Chapin Wileox to Mr. Willlam Grant Smith at Medford, a suburb of Boston, June 25. They are to be at home here after October 1. Mr. Smith is assistant general superin- tendent of the American Express company. Mr. and Mrg. Horace Burt entertalned at an elaborate dinner on Friday evening. Spring flowers constituted the decoration of the table, the place cards being done in pink sweet peas, in water color. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Schneider, Miss Schnelder, Mr. and Mrs. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Munger and Mr. Drake, Miss Dumont entertalned a party of twenty-five Delta Gamma girls on Thurs- day evening at her home. The party was composed of members of the fraternity from Lincoln and Omaha, the Lincoln con- tingent having come up to attend the Cus- den-Macomber wedding on Thursday, after which they were taken to the Dumont home to remain until Friday noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Seligsohn were treated to .a surprise by about fifty friends on Tuesday evening at their home at Twenty- second and Howard streets, the occaslon being the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. A most enjoyable evening was spent, the guests having come 'supplied with all of the essentials for the,enter- tainment of so large and unexpectgd a com- pany. In honor of their daughter, Miss Hattle Morris, whose engagement to Mr. David Prentke, of Cleveland, O., has been nounced, Mr, and Mrs. Max Morris held a large reception on Wednesday evening at their home, 1136 Park avenue. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out in every detall of the decoration of the at a handsomely gowned company. In the re- celving line were Mr, and Mrs. Max Morris, Miss Hattle Morris, Mrs. M, Rosenberg, Mrs. E. Ganz, Mrs. 8. Heyn, Mrs. I. Kauff- mann and Miss Julictte Morris. During the evening several hundred guests were re- celved. Thursday evening, at the residence of the bride's mother, 1609 Purdette street. oc- curred the wedding of Mr. R. E. L. Herd- man and Mise Kathryn Fiyno. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and gr were present at the ceremony. Thursd: night Mr. and Mrs. Herdman left for Port- land and Pacific coast points for a trip of about three weeks' duration, after which they will be at home in Lincoln. Mr. Herd- man is the clerk of the supreme court of Nebraska and his bride is a charming young woman well known In this eity. Their marriage was a pleasant surprise to all but their most Intimate friends. In celebration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their residence in Omaha Rev. and Mrs. John Willlams held an informal reception at the parish house on Tuesday evening which occasioned a most enjoyable gathering of old residents. Assisting Father and Mrs. Willlams in receiving were Bishop and Mrs. Williams, Judge Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Nostrand, and Mr. and Mrs. C. 'W. Lyman, while through the rooms were Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt, Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt, Mrs. Will Millard and Miss Silver. A profusion of flowers decorated the rooms of the parish house furnished by the missions and about two hundred friends came and went during the evening. Mr. and Mrs, Breslauer, of Minneapolls, gave a dinner party Friday evening to the sraduates of Mount St. Mary's seminary, of this city, iu honor of their daughter Mar- ] garet's graduation from that _institution. The guests were the Misses Ella Kelley, Margaret Breslauer, Veronica O'Connor, Lbttie Frick and Christine McDermott. The class colors were a prominent feature of the handsome decorations used for the oc- casfon in the private dining room of the Tler Grand. Beautiful flowers and exquisite music contributed to the charm and pleas- ure of the dinner. After the dinmer car- riages were in waiting to convey the young ladies to the dancing party arranged for them at Chambers' dancing academy. Miss Helen Hoagland was hostess at one of the smartest affairs of the week on Monday, when she entertained at lunch- eon in honor of Miss Edith Jackson. A large mound of swansonia and maiden's Ealr fern formed the center plece, a small bunch of swansonia and sweet peas mark- ing each place. Above the table from the chandelier, which was festooned with as- yaragus fern, six white doves were sus- pended. During the luncheon Miss Hoag- land announced the engagement of Miss Jackson and Mr. Paul Hoagland. The young women present were: Misses Lo- max, Jaynes, Mercer, Holdrege, Millard, Hoard, Garten of Lincoln, Wyman, Morse, Tukey, Fannle Cole and Cotton. In compliment to Miss Maude Macomber, whose marriage to Mr. Frederick Cuscaden occurred on Thursday evening, & progress- ive breakfast was given on Wednesd: the other guests being the Delta Gamma girls, who spent last week in the city. The first course was served at the home of Miss Edith Jackson on South Thirty-second street and the next at the home of Miss Hortence Clark at Thirty-first and Pacific streets. Miss Lorraine Comstock was the third hostess and Miss Mona Martin the fourth, she entertatning the party at the Country club, where they remained until 4 o'clock, then returning to the home of Miss Ethel Tukey, where the breakfast concluded with a handkerchief shower for the guest of honor. Movements and Whereabouts. Mr. A. N, Benn {8 In the east. Miss Stella Murphy has gone to Chicago. Mrs. Offutt spent Wednesday in Lincoln. Mrs. Cowglll went to Chicago last week. Mrs. A. D. Cloyd is visiting friends in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck have returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willis and ehnnrsu are at Lake Manawa. Miss Cotton was Miss Peck's guest at Calhoun last week. Miss Margaret McCarthy will summer near Boulder, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lemist are back from a visit in St. Louls. Miss Irene Byrne left last week for New York and Atlantic City. Mies Boutelle is among the Omaha vis- itors in Denver this week. Mrs. Offutt and children will leave for Waupaca, Wis.,, on Mocnday. Mrs H. L. Krelder and family have gone to Lake Okoboji for the summer. Mrs. Frank Standish and Miss Kate Johnson are at Lake Madison, Minn. Dr. Fred Lake has returned to Philadel- phia after a month’s visit in Omaha. Miss Lepa Rehfeld s In Nebraska City, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Levy. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunter and children have gone to their ranch for the summer. Mr. J. E. Summers and Miss Summers are at Porter Inn, Atlantic City, for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmore and daugh- ter will spend the summer on the Atlantic coast. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker are spend- ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Peck at Calhoun. Mr. E. W. Dixon is now in New York and expects to sail on Friday to spend the sum- mer abroad. Master Clement Chase has gone to Cat- alina Island to spend the summer with his grandparents. Miss Harriet Borglum leaves on Monday for Beatrice, where she will be the guest of Miss Harris. Mrs. E. M. Morsman {s in Chicago, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morsman. Mr, Max’ Merritt and Mr. Julian Mliller have returned for the summer from col- lege in Cincinnati. Mrs. Millle Ryan left yesterday for a two mouths' visit in New York and the Catskill mountains. Mrs. C. B. Yost, Morsman will leave for N. Y., on Monday. Mri and Mrs. J. H. Halpin and family are at the Minnesota lakes, where they expect to spend some time. Mrs. G. P. Moore and son have returned from a three weeks' visit to Denver and other Colorado points. Miss Emily Wakeley returned on Monday from Maryland, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Waggeman. Mrs. Willlam E. Critzer and daughter of Salt Lake City are visiting Miss Wilmoth, on North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Charles Kountze and son will leave this week for Long Island, expecting to Mrs. Barton and Mrs. ‘Watkins' Glen, spend the summer there Mrs. W. E. McCord and children will leave for Swampscott, Mass., tomorrow ex- pecting to spend the summer there. Mr. Willlam N. Chambers has returned trom Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has com- pleted the course in the law school. Mr. 0. C. Willlams and daughter, Miss Josephine, left on Wednesday for Trout lake, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. C. W. Morten and children left on Tuesday for Sprague's Lodge, Moraine, Colo., where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater are oc- cupying Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosewater's house on Thirty-first street for the summer. Mrs. Louls Rothschild has returned from Colfax, Ia. Miss Elma Rothschild is in Des Molnes and will return the last of the week. Miss Thomas of Kountze Place went to Nebraska City on Monday to spend the sum- mer at Arbor Lodge, the guest of Miss Morton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macomber will leave this week for Bar Harbor, New York and New Jersey, expecting to be absent all summer. Miss Viola Cabn, accompanid by two cousins, arrived last week from Chicago and will spend the summer here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale and family ex- pect to leave next week for Lake Madison, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Estelle M. Rodgers left last week for Denver, where she will spend the sum- mer with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Ponder, tormerly of this city. Mrs. Charles Marsh, who met with her alumn! &t Clinton, Ia. on the 13 inst., and has been visiting there since, is expected home Sunday morning. Mrs. E. Conklin and Miss lin, who have been visiting friends in Dav- enport, Ia., for the last week expect to r turn to their home today. Miss Jean Campbell will leave tomorrow for Detrolt. where she will join her aunt and together they will visit Boston and lats g0 to Nantucket Island, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. W. B. Melkle left for Chicago on Wednesday, being joined there by Miss Julla Higgineon, who has been visiting in Peoria. Later they sxpect 10.g0 1o Char- Grace Conk- levolx, where Miss Rowena Higginson will join them, and all will spend the summer there. Miss Jennle M. McKoon, accompanied by her little niece, Mary R. McKoon, has gone to Staten Island for a few weeks and will visit in Herkimer county, New York, and Oswego county before returning. Mr. W. C. Bouk returned from a brief trip through Minnesota and Wieconsin the lat- ter part of the week, leaving immediately, accompanied by his wife, for a week's visit with friends and relatives in Greenwood, Lincoln and vicinity. Mr. and Mres. George A. Hoagland and family, accompanied by Miss Edith Jack- son, will leave the early part of the week | for Colorado to attend the marriage of Mr. Will Hoagland and Miss Florence Booth- roid, which 1s to occur July 2. Mrs. Edward Rosewater and Miss Rose- water left on Thursday evening to spend a few weeks in Cleveland, O. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Charles C. Rosewater on her way to her former home in James- town, N. Y., where she will spend the re- mainder of the summer. Out-of-Town Guests, Mrs. Beggs of St. Joseph Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Heth. Miss Willlame of Bellows Fall, Miss Holdrege's guest. Mrs. Fred Marshall was the guest of Mrs. Fred White last week. Mr. Fred Herbert of Denver has been the guest of Mr. Stockton Heth. Dr. M. 8. Hunting of Boston has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McIntosh. Miss Lilllan Hobart of Marseilles, I, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hobart. Mr. Frank D. Robertson has been the guest of his brother, Mr. H. F. Roberson. Mrs. Funke of Lincoln is the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Baum. Miss Eleanor Rodgers of Aurora, Neb., is in Omaha, the guest of Mrs. C. 8. West. Mrs. Ada Hertsch of Portland, Ore., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. Cor- nish. . Miss Ruth Bryan of Lincoln is the guest of Miss Lorraine Cometock of 209 South Thirty-sixth street. Miss Adelaide A. Howard of Wauson, O., will spend the summer with her uncle, Mr. N. M. Howard. Miss Elizabeth Lebinger of Sloux Falls, 8. D., & expected this week to be the guest of Miss Hattle Rehfeld. Miss Martha Park of the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, is visiting her rela- tives and friends in Omaha. Mr. Fred Fricke and Mr. Seeley Clarke of Lincoln were among the out-of-town guests at the Macomber-Cuscaden wedding. Mies Néllle Bauserman of Denver is the guest of Miss Alice Parker, expecting to remain in the city about two weeks. A party of Delta Gamma girls came up from Lincoln last week to attend the Cus- caden-Macomber wedding on Thursday. Master Donald Milllkin of Chicago ar- rived on Thursday to spend the summer at the home of his aunt, Mrs. 8. A. McWhor- ter, Mrs. M. A. Clarke of Indlanapolis will spend the monthe of July and August at Lake Okoboji with her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Kreider. Mr. Edgar W. Pollack of Havana, Cuba, formerly of this city, ls expected today to visit his cousin, Mr. Jay B. Katz of 3707 Jones street. Rev. Gregory J. Powell of Fargo, N. D, superintendent of the Congregational Home Misslonary soclety for North Dakota, is stopping at present with Dr. J. H. Wallace. The young women who came up from Lin- coln to attend the Macomber-Cuscaden wed- ding were: Miss Garten, who was Miss Edith Jackson's guest; Miss Welc! Miss Tukey; Miss Webster, with Miss Abba Bowen; Miss Bryan, with Miss Comstock; Miss Lancing and Mies Sherman with Miss Dumont, and Miss Honeywell, with Miss Clarke. Vt, 1s OMAHA SUBURBS. Florence. Rev. Phillip Smith visited friends at Te- kamah Thursday. Miss Prudence Tracy was an Omaha vis- ftor Wednesday afternoon. Prof. W. B. Backus and wife of Harvard, re here visiting friends. Hose company No. 1 gives a dance at the city hall Fourth of July night. Miss Bdna Price went to Johnson county Wednesday to visit relatives for a week. Dr. Palmer of Tekamah was the guest of the family of G. J. Hunt Friday after- neon. E. F. Grossman of the firm of McGregory & Grossman was a business visitor in Omaha Friday. The members of the Presbyterlan church gave a musical and entertalnment at the church Tuesday night. G. J. Hunt and son Frank left for Bridge- ort, Neb., Wednesday, where they will ok ltler their ranch property for a few weeks. The hotel is again in chlrro of F. ‘Tucker, who is hlvlnr it repaired and Du\ in shape. Sam Davis, the former pro- prietor, went into the shoe business. The Board of Education is having the school grounds fixed up, a new fence put on the north and south sides and a six- If,ool'hrlck walk in front the length of the iock. Benson, The Methodiat church was repainted dur- ng )u lasi : eek. Brewater of Bedbestown. It Vllllad Wllh friends in Benson during the last week. Harman Hawkins of Omaha has moved his family into the new home he purchased on McCague street. James A. Howard went to Grand Island last Tuesday as a delegate to the demo- cratic convention held in that place. Services will be held today at the Metho- dist Episcopal church at lhe usual morning hour by the pastor, Rev, Luce. No morn- ing .ervlul will be held next SBunday. uniors f the maha lon a game defeated by a score *\'rhe battery for the lacal Fox and Erickson. In the returns of this year's assessments made by the ass and lots, & o L, ean, Tana, ¥8.58; lots, $108.761; personal, $16,064 The children's day exercises of the Methodist Episcopal S8unday school, which were postponed a week ago, were given at the church last Sunday evening. The pro- gram consisted of a flower exercise, the crildren taking part being dressed to' rep- pesent different ‘flowers. "The front plat: form was very prettily decorated with pouted “palms, ferns and numerous cut owers, interspersed with asparagus Zreens. ot: Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barr and Miss Mar- garet Barr leave on Tuesdsy for a trip 0 Wyoming. W. L Selby is bullding dition to the w Davenport IlP“L Mr. and Mrs. John Rush of Plnlb\lrl. were the guests on Wednesdgy of thelr “coustn, B."R. Rush, while effouts west. The manuals of the Dundee Woman's club for-1902 and 1903 were glven out last week and present an attractive appear- ance. Rev. Tréfs and amily will occupy home of d Mr Johnston for the two af thres months (hat Mre. Joba ston is in New York state. J. W. Lattin has bought the house re- cently occypled by Mr. and Mrs. Mutphy on the e Forty-ninth and ans Stieets, Mr. Murphy moved last. Wednes: day to 4821 Farnam street. On Thursday, in honor of her iaother, Mrs. Pindall, of Hannibal, Mo., 8. Rush entertained at luncheon the tollew: in: Mrs. Blshop Mre. Cleveland, Mrs Dempster, sre. lien, Miss Allen and Mrs, th.u v neat booklet containing the general lem- of the village of Dundee has een freely dlstributed and every citizen Ll teel 1n duty bound o conform 1o th aws. Board 3 lhcm A, 'y the T, Kloj . M. Dow, J, Haughes, 3. W, Mariball and A, M. Sk, \ a two-story ad- his residence on the Ladles' Ging! bonnets, 19c—Children's, ers, with belt, 15c. Monday were 81 & $1.60 per vd, Monday, Langtry Face Steamers, price $, Monday, $1.00. 3¢ and 50c, Monday, 10c. Stk Applique and Cord Ornaments, for skirt or walst, ular price 'S¢ to $3.50 each, day just half price. . m and Percale Sun. 19¢_and 16 Ladies' Abdominal Hose Support- W nlhln,fi}mll-‘ regular price $1, Some ‘All-Over Tucked Silks that 50 regular Three styles of Belts that were Dress reg- Mon- Double-Face Satin Ribbon, lar price 4c Sofa Plllow ¢ with_tassel, A $1.50 White W ;\|s( fourth sleeves, open regu- “With three- bagk, Mon« Etamine regular price, 10c. and Gc Rhinestone Side Walsts, 1n ;lnlnn« $3, Monday 2¢ Hat Pins, $1.00, 5c Combs, ¢ Be Su»rllnl Silver 0c. ; Initials, tyginoh, size German Silver Initiale, Ge THE OMAHA SOUVENIR CUP For $1.00 {s the best gift JACKETS- Two Lots Assorted, First assortment, cholce $5.00. Becond assortment, choice, $10.00. These Jackets are just the right weight to wear these cool days and cool evenings through the summer and consist of the latest shapes In box coats, etons and blouses. RAIN PROOF COATS. Light and comfortable to wear all through the summer on rainy days or for traveling, driving, etc. Prices range from $10 to $20 and worth {t. SILK RAGLANS. The correct styles for misses—at $5.00, $7.50 and $10; correct styles for ladies—at $10, $12, $16 and $20, We are anxious to show them. Drug Prices Slaughtered Monday nly to a customer. ll Peruna Mnnany ,,,,,,,, Examine your Peruna carcfully and sce that the label which goes over the cork has not been removed. If it has your Peruna has probably been tam- Dered with. 1,00 Kirk's Dandruft Cure, we sell. 1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root; we sell. 1.00 Burnham's Sarsaparilla, we seli $1.00 Iler's Malt Whisky, 2c Hire's Root Beer, we sell. These prices for Monday, June $1.00 Pinkham's Compound. .. $1.00 Temptation Tonic, we seli. Consumers of Temptation Tonli be careful to examine their purch; &8 A lot Is on the market Which has been frozen and is not fit for use. Our stock is in perfect condition. 1’00, Plerce's Favorite Prescription.. c Thompson's Cherry Phos; $2.00 Pennyroval Pills, we sel S0c Boclete Hygienique Soap, we seii, Cor. 16th and Dl;mge Omaha, Nel He Sells Watches Signet Rings in Ro- man or rose gold, for ladles or gentlemen— including monogram— $3.00 to $10.00. Sherman &McGonnell Drug Go. you can give for the price. with a dle cut of the new Auditorium, new Postoffice, Logan Fontanelle, chief of Omaha Indians, Mawhinney & Ryan Co., Mall orders given careful attention. Selection packages sent to responsib These prices are guaranteed for Monday only—and are for cash only—one package Furnished or Unfurnished? With or Without Board? A lst of The best furnished and unfurnished roome in the city will be found on the Want A It ts made of Kayserzinn, City Hall, new High School, It will not tarnish. For Anfi only l\y 18th and Douglas Jewelers and Streets. LEADERS Arrest the Attention of the Public. THE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF PIANOS Now Exhibited and for Sale at Hospe’s Music & yoms Create most Favorable Lomment. KNABE Planos n art cases, in fine walnut, mahogany and rosewood cases, Kranich & Bach Planos in most ex- quisite veneers, butternut, French walnut and shaded mahogany 3 Kimball Pianos in the handsomest quar- (er-sawed oak, French walnut finish and Cuban mahogany. Schumann Planos, with beautiful carved cages. Krell Planos, all the new styles are works of art and bring ready buyers, as the prices have been reduced from $0.00 to $75.00 on every Instrument, efther for cash or on small monthly payments. THE NEW HOSPE PIANO is also made In fancy cases and fancy woods. This | same instrument has been reduced to prices that will interest the buyer. The many o‘her makes that are represented by this house, including Mathushek, Sterling, McPhall, Whitney, Hinze, Tiffany, Boothe Bros. ,and others, that are regularly sold for $20.00—we are eclling from $156.00 up. $115.00 buys a good cheap eastern make on $5.00 payments. The rame plano is sold elsewhere for $200.00, Bave yourself headaches and regrets by looking into this line. Get prices and terms which we guarantee to be not less than $50.00 cheaper than the same quality can be purchased for elsewhere. Our guarantee accompanies every instrument. Investigate our Plano Players. We beat the world $50.00 on each instrument. A. HOSPE, 1513-1516 Douglas St. in Bicycles Cheap Our store is full of them and we want the room and your money, during the entire month. Rambler, Columbia, Wolf- American at Popu~ lar Prices. Reliance $30.00. The best wheel on the market for the money, with choice equipments. Or a cheap wheel for $15.00. Wheeler & Wilson Ball- Bearing Sewing Machines for Cash or on Monthly Payments. Free Sewing School all day Thursdsy. Becond hand machioes for §1 to §15. We rent machines, 76c per week or $2.00 per month. We repair and sell parts for any machine manufactured. Phonographs The most complete stock of Edison Speclal prices Page. Out the list out and take it vmn sud Columbia records in Owaha. ¥ou when you etart to look for a rocz. Mr. B. R. Hume is clerk, Mr. J. W. shall treasurer, H. P. A Haughey building inspector, J. wick_poun and M. W ment. Cha Kirkendall chief of fire depar! Tramp Had Plenty of Money, KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 21.—When twi treight trains collided ioday on the Norfol & Western road an unidentified tramp wal killed. When the tramp's clothes wer six cars were demolished In the wreck. Leavitt unurnvy ¥ master and overseer of streets 4| o k | 8! e ssarched for possible marks of {dentifica- | tion, $1,000 in currency was found. Thirty-| Boyd Wat- shman. said to be e hy tamily, is dead at hospital here of pneumon! He was ing s trip around !xe 'orld and intende. e lie murnAlcb"figlnn& hl!o 4 of Bout! frica. d ndon has cabled mak- d n "’»«l Nebraska Cycle Co. GEO E. MICKEL, Manager. Phono 1662, Cor. 15th and Harney. Phone B618. 334 Broadway, Co. Blufts, 612 N Zflh Bt., Boulh Omllu MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publication ofice—all in good condi- tico—low prices.