Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1909, Page 10

DON'T BE SO THIN Wpald and witry Would 10 or 20 ‘pounds more satisfiba with your pen ' Wanid your gewns 1ook better and pl and Jlhers mora’ I you “wers 8 litle stou it fo. o 'you belleve anyons can sive you tls sdditional” b you desire? IPROVEIT FREE write me today surhiont " Br. Whitney | 1o prove that it will beautiful arma, round bust, e lttle more flesh make you mere stylish tve? ake you vetter 1 will wend you promply Nerve and Piesh Bulider you a shapely neck and shoulders, fuli and_well developed limbe; not for he but_permanently. chargé for ¢ an well aftord to this Treatment will do. bie_compound and cannot any harm but s always of great nefft o the guneral health, 1t [will_positively enlarge ‘the bust from 3 to chas and_kive & heslthy tint to the complex e Pree Triai Troatment proves this. y. write todky to the C. L. JONBS N ¥, hecauss if nm' gonerous offer overcrowds us it will have to hdrewn Man #ale In Omaha by shefman & Mce Congell Drug Co., and @wl Drug Co. Easter Glffs C. B. Browni Ce. has prepared.the tinest llne of Easter gifts in all | that's new. Our limes are excep- nally fine and of rare beauty. ‘omen's hand bugy ghru nm\) 1t Bucklok o ::u'r Gard Chings: ver and Gold Medv—fland M Handy Pins and Veil Pins - (new and exceptlonally fine) Bhirt. Waist Rings Waist Sets fhree Studs and” Cuff Links for Tailored Suits s Come in and Take a Look 1C. B. Brown Co. 16th & Fu A reliable store where Il 800ds are sold at reasonable prices nam Sts. jewelry esibigrsssrsereserseanenasagey in jewelry is worth all it costs, but be sure yvou get all you pay for. The man gets less who shops around with only price in his mind. Some one is always ready to sell an inferior ar ticle ‘at an inferior price. This store gives you all that is is possible in quality at a price that is no more than such quality is worth. Albert Edholm Jeweler 16th and ‘Harney. Announcement TO THE PUBLIC The entire stock of jewelry which was bought by the American Jewelry Co., of M. Carleton, 1609% Farnam St., will be ¢losed out in the next 80 days at 50c¢ on the dollar. This stock consists of Diamonds, Sofid Goid and Gold Filled Watches, Ri-gs, Bracelets, Chains, Cut Glass Everything will be sold, as we must vacate this store, Remewher, every thing must go, Fixtures for sale aso, Come in and be convinced. "AMERICAN Jewelry Co. 160034 Farnam 8t. TWENTIETH. CENTURY FARMER Oune Dellar & Yewr. superb figure with | | also open In the near future and with this | # frne guests of the club SOGIETY T0 REEP ROLY WEEA l 'Eng-gcmem Books for Next. Seven | Days Have Mosily Blank Pages. EVEN BRIDGE CLUBS SUSPEND Post Lenten Calendar Not Especially Hvents, vely f Important Until the Close, To Widow's Weeds. Jows of twenty ers of our lives, of weeds a-plent By putting them aside she thrives Social Calendar, TUBSDAY—Dr. and Mrs,_ Henry Lemere evening bridge: Mrs. B, B. Limbeck, Ken Mrs, E. M. Blater, hosiery Miss Milroy Mrs. G Reyner, dinner Finlayson wed- AY~Mr. and The H. H. C. club, Mrs. Harry Plligrim, Holy weeck—and the For the first time since Lent began so- ciety seems to have taken cognizance of the fact that it s a penetential season and the coming seven days will be than any the fashionables | since they got home from their sun |outings last autumn. No | has been made of anything of size s some of the bridge their meetings. The post-Lenten calendar as ye uvles nothing that promises to be splouous, though indications are that the season will be reasonably may until the last. People seem to have learned how to enjoy themselves in a modest way of late with the result of no end of small clubs and small informal gatherings. However, the last winter has been one of the gayest Omaha has known and will be remem- | bered us such. For much of the varlation |and many of the attractive affairs soclety I8 Indebted to the army set. calendar looks. it, more quiet | known '8 ment d even called off have annou clubs ched- most The opening of the Country club on May 1 was one of the welcome announce: of last week The other two clubs will | accemplished the winter eeason (s at an end. Soclety Js impatient to get out of doors, as > has already shown, and cvery { pleasant day the w=olfers and the | molorists out in numbers, i Mrs. 8. Skilling e club at her home rtained the K. K.K Wednesday afgernoon MF. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze enter- talned at dinner Friday evening in'honor of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prina. A pleasant surprise party was givén for 1. W. Reynolds, jr,, Friday evening Euests were ontertained with games About twenty young people were Junior Bridge club was entertained Mrs, Ueorge Redick wern - Mrs. Wil TRedick, Miss KElizabeth Morehead apd Mids Lucy, (fpdike i Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Heydep ‘gAye an original entertalnment on Friday evening | The guests were requested to come in cos- tume and play bridge. The entertainment was called “a funny party.” Mrs. Arthur Allen gave an Orpheum box party Friday evening for her daughter. Mabel Allen, The guosts were: Misse Margaret Weaver, Boatricg Dowling, Mabel Allen, Mrs, Fay Porter, Jack 8lierman and Rawson White. Major and Mrs. Slaughter gave a dinner at the Rome Tuesday ovening. The guest of honor was Colonel Stevens of Fort | Meade, who will be on duty here for two or threa weeks. 'Those present were Colongl and Mrs, Evans, Captain and Mrs Harris or and Mrs. Erwin, Mr. W. J Summers, Mrs. Gilmore. | A new pleasure club, to be called the Billikin club, was organized Thursday. The charter memb Miss BENa Bridges. | president; Miss Florence Hoye,. (reasurer; | Miss Mamie Muiton, secretary; Miss Blla | Slebarth, Miss Minnie Coufal, Miss Laura | | Rann. The next mecting will be at the | home of Miss Coufal April 16. The New Bridge olub was entertained ! Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and | | Mra. Lee Kennard. The members present | [ were M. and Mrs. Selwyne Doherty, Mr. | {and Mrs. Gaylord Martin, Mr. and Mrs | Augtin Collet, Mr. and Mrs. George West, | | Mr. and Mrs. Coe Campbell, Mr. and Mrs | George Hicks and Mr, and Mrs. Kenns The Poppleton Avenue Card Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, H | Penfold at their home In the Harp | apartments, Those present were Mr Mrs. J. B. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs, Joh R. Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. B. K B , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vierling, Mrs, 1 Korty, Mrs. C. B. Horten and Mr Penfold Mrs. party prettily Friday afternoon by s are and 4 Jolly’ April Fool's | The rooms were | American heautles Those present were Mes- | Sinclalr, H. J. McLenithen A. J. Biervall, I R. Caldwell E Baright, C. Lanstrom, M. J. Ford, J Norbers, F. Nelson, J. Wahlgren, B Ed- | auist, A. Ohman, F Shaddock, G. W | Icken and Miss Hele Ohman. Mrs. Charles F. Davic entertained at | | luncheon Saturday at her home In com-| pliment to Miss Mary Hall of Chicago, who The table had a decoration of American Beauty roses and covers were | | laid for Miss Hall, Mrs. Q. G. Martin of | Grand Island, Mrs, C. J. Sturdev | Wright, Mrs. Paddock W A. Gordon, Mrs. Julia Thompson vk Anderson and the hostess. Mrs. 1. R. Rush party Saturday Loftman gave Thursday afternoon decorated with and carnations. dames A John Larson {18 her guest George entertained n ehildren's \fternoon In of her small daughter Angeline's birthday | Lincheon was served at 1 o'clock. A rplece of lavender und whit baskets of candy, and wee, small | tkens marking the places, carried out | Wastor (doa, During the afternoon the | Jiren played games. Those present were | Pixler, Alice | Lila Miller Jaeger. Ara- Helen Molan celebration sweet peas, | Wathorine Glss, Virginfa Kimberley, Corfee Brown | Bsthor Westerfield, Jennetts | bella Jaeger, Dorothy Bett 'd Angeline Rush Mrs. Reynolds entertained informally Fri- | day afternoon | skeloton v name of Bach guest was siven a | to fill the blauks with the | flower. The first prize | Mrs. R W. Raft and the eon- | solation by Mrs. W. Wizs Luncheon was | late in the afternoon. jonquils carried out the flower st | {dea. Those present were Mesdam { Wenquist, W. H. Karl, J. M. HBevlch, W. Hett smith, William Ruitell Stuart, J. W. Rapp, W. Wizs, B. M Pames Keiley, R W. Powers: 3, W. 3. Ayres und R W b Friday some | was won hy served Roses and | Jumes Woods Hitch evening a the reside J. B Hurpster W Bire colebration tort; -nj sirihday, The r orated with earnations and ferns evening was spent with musio and games. | se present were Mrs. and Mrs. Kalteier, | and Mrs, Feierman, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- | ), Mr. and Mrs. Lockner, Mr. and Mrs \'z.u.... Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Austin, Mrs | Mi Harpster. Mr. J. Funk, | Mro oy Hargsy Misa B | pacty and was of Mr Mrs. Twenty-elghth Mr. Harpster's | soms were de and the | the game Nelson, Miss A. Harpstar, Migs M. Tebbins And Miss F. Harpater, The memhers of the San Souecie club were pleasantly entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss Stella Olson: Cavde was of the evening, at which Miss Rertha Pixton and Miss Charlotte Peter- son won high scores and M R Andree sen the consolation. The hoste was given a hand-painted plate. Those present were Missen Emma Tyler, Ruth Coolidge, Rthel Corey. Maude Whcox, Jennia Nelson, Ber. tha Pixton, June Corey Flora. @temm, Btelia Olson, Jewsls Corey, Charlotte Peter- son and R. Andreesen The club will be entertained Monday evening. April 12, by Misses Bertha Pixton and Flora Stemm at the home of the latter. Largest among Saturday's soclal affalrs and a pretty closing of & quiet week was the tea given between 4 and 6 o'clock by Mrs. Warren Switzler at her home on St | Mary's avenue in compliment to her guest, Mrs. Dianham of Columbla, Me. Bpring flowers were used in profusion through the moms' In' the reception room,’ where Mrs. Switgler and her guest and Miss Switzler received jonquils, carried out an effective color schemé of vellow peas were used In the library and popples fn-the dining room. Mrs, Switaler was as. sisted through the rooms by Mre. W. H Gurley, Mre. W. D. McHugh, Mrs, W. T, Robingon, Mrs. Judson Chapman, Mrs Claire Baird, Mrs. Charles Bothwell, Mra. Fréd Ryner, Mrs. Samuel E. Howell and Mre, F. E. Townsend, Abput 100 guests called during the afternoon Mies Irma Springer entertained at cards Wednesday evening. The rooms were dacor- ated with Easter lilies and pink carnations. Glided 1uts tied with pink ribbons were ttractively hung from the chandellers and werc used as place cards for the game. Prizes were won by Misses Irene Tet- ard, Beatrice Cola and Caroline Curtis and Metsrs, George Rasmussen, 8. Robertson and Carl Koenmesser. The color scheme of pink was also carried out In the refresh- ments and table decorations. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tndoe, Mr. and Mre. G. P. Urlg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Springer, Mrs. C. Rasmussen, Misses Caro- Iine Curtis, Ines Bloom, Irene Tetard, Helga Rasmussen, Beatrice Cole, Aurora Kort- lang, Mamie Munson, Irma Springer. Measrs. €. Robertson, Alvin Bloom, Carl Koenmesser, H, Fadden, A. 1. Rasmussen, Roland 8prir Walter Samuelson and George Rasmussn Pernonal Selma B. Meikle is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewls Reed Mrs. Kdward Porter Peck will leave for the south Sunday morning. Miss Marjorie Benson relurns today to 8t. Mary's ac! Knoxville, 1. The University of Nebraska will aster vacation on Wednesday. teed Poters Frank Selby and 1 Belden return to Amherst today Miss Mirlam Patterson left Saturday for a six weeks' visit in Philadelphia and the ecast Miss ganford will be the guest of Miss Bessie Gould during the Kaster holl- deye, Mrs. Warren M. Rogers is the guest of Judge and. Mrs. Redick for the coming | woek. Mr. Robert Bwitzler will arrive Wednes. | day to spend the Kuster holidays with his parents Miss Blizabeth Mahoney ‘leaves Omaha next Monday for the south to spend a short | vacation. Miss Helen Best has weok's tion spent with ligh, Neb. Mrs. Kdward Crane of Kunn Oty m the guest of her parents,” Mr, and Mu Ay € \\’Ikl‘l"\ wnip. Mre. vol, close Messrs, Joe returned from a !rl\“ndl ln Ne- Sweet | | John A, Dempstar, whd- nT been «nw’uv 118 ‘for. weveral ‘il ds con vilescing Mre. William Gunlock of Detrolt, is the guest of her parents, Mr. Andrew Murphy Mrs, Frederick Lake, whoe has been dangerously ill at her home for some i(ime, Is now recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Victor B, Caldfell returned Thursday morning from a month's visit in southern California f Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Healey have their guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas burn of Edmonton, Canada | Mr and Mrs. Arthur Keeline, whe have be: abroad for the last few months, are expected home about the middle of April Mra. Frances Ferns of Chloago is the guest of her sister, Mrs, E. H. Sprague, at the home of the latter, near the Country club, Miss Helen Harper, daughter of Mr. and S. Harper of Des Molnes, formerly . Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Mich,, and Mrs. had as Black- | Richard Ware Hall, ived Friday t ys with his parents, . §. Hall Mr. Frank M. Zanner leaves this evening | tor Chicago, where he takes a position with the Amefican Telephone and Telegraph company Miss Teta Holdrege, Wiiton, Mass., put in par | visiting some student friends at Bryn! “A\\ru-hp.a. | Mi. and Mre. Wilbur R. Emerson have | | given up their apartment at the Hamilton | and have taken a house on G & avenue | near Poppleton avenue Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lehmer will occupy Mrs. Monnell's home at 3530 Harney street ‘ during the latter's stay in Burope. s)..l will leave about May 1. Mrs. Harley G. Moorhead and small son, | Harley G. Moorhead, jr., have gone Ioi Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit Mrs. Moor head's mother. Mrs. Wallin My and Mrs. Charles Black, who have been In California the last two months, left there last week. Mr. Black rrived In who is a student spond the Easter Mr. and Mrs, arr who s in scheol at| of her vacation (Continued pn Third Page.) . ") Don’t you like to deal with people who want your | trade? Particularly | dressmakers? It is certainly exasperating to have anything to do with people who act as if they don’t care whether you have them make your clothes or not. There are quite a few up-to- date dress makers who want your patronage and tell you so on the want ad page, under head of ** Dress Makers.”’ They waut you to come to them they will be glad to see you and | will take good care to please you it they go to the expense of adver- That Have —t0- tising te get your first order. sounds sensible, doesn’t {t? you read the wapt ads—y UNDAY BEE: APRIL- 4, 1909. Attractive, Walking . Skirts) $10.00 new ials procurable. $45.00 to $85.00. shades. $35.00. / priced. Monda and ali the week thIS excluswe Worrrlerilr Store presents all that is new and fashionable in the realm of style, Beautiful Suits at $45 to $95 We present for your inspection beautiful two and three-piece suits, representing the highest standard of tailoring and workmanship, molded of the finest mater- Read -to- \\ ear- These suits are cut after the very lat- est dictates of Dame Fashion—all of them fresh and crisp from Fifth Avenue tailors; moderately priced at Tailored Suits at $25 and $35 For days we have scoured the New York market, gathering and choosing a collection of tailored suits— and all the time having but one aim in view, that of showing the finest tailored suits in Omaha at $25.00 and $35.00. Every suit is a garment cut and tailored by experts and made of mannish serges, soleil cloth and other beautiful soft clinging materiale-—shown in many greys, different tones of blue, green, tan, rose and all the prevailing spring These suits have no equals at $25.00 and worsteds, French at $1.45, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $5 = We show an especially large assortment of tailored linens; French lingeries, madras and pongee waists; all specially Invitation Cards and Announcements for EASTER WEDDINGS This is a reminder to bring the order in to us soon so that we can give it the careful attention it deserves T — Wm, R. MATTHEWS 122 So. 15th Str Ph Douglas 3144 o arm e Socks Darned Free Think of it you men and women with holes in your hose, absolutely free. We Sew on Buttons. i The first and only laundry in the west to make this unusual offer. The daintiest lingerie or the classiest cus- ‘tom made shirt laundried beautifully. ‘“The Laundry of Quality” Douglas 1812 T < < > T m The NEW DOMESTIC There are |brn lhlnn lhll. the \-w Dornfltlc wlll do which no other one sewing machine in the world can do, and the ‘‘cheap” machines can do none of them. 1—The Chaln and Lock Stitch-—two machines in one and you can change from one to the other without fuss or trouble. A Vibrating Presser, so useful fin sewing sheer and gauzy stuffs, for darping, braiding and embroidery work, also an advantage In passing thick seams and sewing thick goods. A fine-Stitch Ruffler which gives a plait at fifth stitch, also gathering, puffing, ruching, plaiting, crepe trimming, as well as plain ruffling, Be sure to see the Domestic before buying. Gustafsen @ Hendrickson Corner 16th and flluul Avenue. Hotel Loysl Bullding, Phones: Pouglas 1574; Fud. A-3088. every scallop Bee Want Ads Boost Your Business Never Before Today was there any such demand ag now obtains for variously colored hoes = Slippers Gowns for women are so extraordinarily var- jed in tint and texture that the fashionably clad requires that rightly colored shoes shall be sup- plied to match a score or more of costumes which for daintiness have never been surpassed. Staple styles $3.50 and $4.00 as always. Custom made, to match gowns, $5.00 and upwards. Sorosis Shoe Store Frank Wilcox, 203 Sonth 15th St == e J. JAVVIT/ Announces the arrival of Fyenoh models for P2 UGN KL L A LR R A spring and summer. FEach gown is an art of itself. prices — Inspeation iholteds 5SS . J. Jawitz ik Class Ladies' 18th and Farnaman $tree's We will oopy them at moderate Tailov Wead Luilding AFTEND '-l Diamond Sale Blg bargains in &l the diaino dlgmond jewelry left to us for secu ale for WHE NEXT TIN DAY You abaut 40% of regular s ing price Brodkey's Jewslry &nd Loan Co. Bemember the Wumber, 1401 Douglas Bireet