Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1909, Page 10

made or letter. We will call for you af your office or residence. ELECTRIO GARAGE 00, Douglas 3961, Silver Bridal Gifts Special We have made special effort this spring to lay in the finest line of Wew Silver in special new things adopted for Wedding Gifts ever shown in Omaha. A line of fine expensive pieces, and also the larg- est line of $6 and $10 gifts we have ever shown., ‘Take a look anyway." C. B. BROWN cCo. The rellable jewelry store where goods are sold at reason- able prices. of brilllancy and purity are the dlamonds we offer. It is.our in- teution to handle nome but the best diamonds to be had in regard to ecut, color ard perfection. When selecting for our stock we bave in mind values, and our prices, quality considered, are very low. Albert Edhom Jeweler For the Money The Best Meal .. BALDUFF.. Restaurant 1614 Farnam St. Chesapeake Cafe 180030 Weowand Rtveat. J. . DENNIS, Manager. wable ds Wote 11130 to 8 P, M. Oyster Cocktafl Minnett Celery, Oliveg Craam Chicken with" Rice Consumme Printanier Baked Filiet of Black Bass, Wine Blane Potatoss Richelien Roast Pig Ham with Apple Sauce or Roast Young Chicken, stuffed, Giblet Bauce f Beef au jus Macedon Salad e SOCIETY LOOKS 00T OF DOORS Oountry Clubs l:i_n_‘ Ready to o‘pen for the Warm Weather. | IMPROVEMENT FOR ROD AND GUN Country Club Cleans House Wemen Stick to Summer Sewing Dur Fortnight's Interval Before Formal Opening. Trrefutabl When Gladys dons her latest het We know full well that spring is here, Upmoved by chill reminders thai Belated winds are harsh and drear, Though anow may gather oer the fisld Where yellow blooming bravely strives, Our_vernal hope we shall not yleld When Glady's hat so falrly thrives. No violet that decks the glade, No ll-nntlnf Jonquil is more neat Than is the flowering ther: i About her smile demurely swee And so, though storr This dainty prophete 'Tis gentle spring beyond a doubt When Gladys dons her latest hat. —~Washington Star. Soclal Calendar. MONDAY-Mon Bridge club; Bridge Luncheon club. TUESDAY—Evening bridge party at home of Mrs. Charles Hayding for Monday s Impey, theater party for Miss Mrs. H. B. Barnes, Sermo club. WEDNESDA Y—Peerless Card club, Mrs. Rye; K. K. K. club, Mrs. H. E. Long. THURBDAY—Lynn Soclal club dancing party at Chambers' academy; Clix club dancing_party at Rome hotel. FRIDAY—Kappa Kappa Gamma annual dancing party at Lincoln; Junior Bridge club mesting; hop at Fort O BATURDAY-~Kappa Kappa Gamm an- quet at Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. W. H Kellog, M. M. C. club. The Rod and Gun club, so popular last season as the only local club with water privileges, will make extensive improve | ment of its grounds at Cut Off lake this | season. The bathing beach has been ex- tended and improved with new sand and | the new docks are now being bullt. Be- s'des this a new club house will be bullt | tmmediately, equipped with lockers ior the | women and a dancing pavillon. The pres- ent house will be moved back &nd con- verted into a cafe. Plans have been drawn for a handsome club house that ls com- plete in every detall and the bulldiag to be erected this season will b a part of this, the remainder to be bult later. De- tween $6,000 and $7,000 will be spent in the improvement of the club this s2uson. The opening of the cafe promisss fo Increase the demand for cottuges and will undoubt- edly prove a popular re. With the opening of the Country club only two weeks distant, the soclal leth- argy promises to continue for another fortnight. This week Lne Country clib is cleaning house, which will drive away e of the mest enthusiistic polters. Meanwhile the women consller that (hey have two more weeks to (inisa thelr tpring |sewing and to plant thelr flower sceeds. Dancing seems to be Incr:isiag in faver, as two of the clubs have iad o double their floor capacity, while the wardrobe for the Country club seasoa s quite @ elaborate and varied as for a soclul & son in town, The dressmakers and mil- liners are so busy that they may com- mand thelr patrons to appear at whai- ever time they wish Instead of the pairon making the appointmeat, ns In former times, Recently several regiy's were seut to one of the soclal a’falvs oecause thr young women had previous engagements with thelr dressmakers and could not cliange these appointinen:s. Greek Letterdom was unusually aciive in Lincoln last evening. A lirge and (or- | mal dancing party was given by the Alpha Omicron Pi sororty at the Lincoln hotel and a house dance was glven by Phi Gamma Delta fiatenity for its next door neighbors, the members of the Kappa | Alpha Theta sorority, while the Phi Del'a Theta fraternity also decided to show some nelghborly love and give en Infor- mal party at the frac houss for the mem- bers of the Delta Delta Delta, otherwise known as “Tri Delts” soority. The Poi Gam party has proven most succsssful as For the last year, wnen a Theta urd a Phi Gam have met un the strect, pelther could notice anything but space. Some of the frat lads were even rude enough ‘o |bang effigys .and signs [»r dressmakers and cooks out of their back ~vindows. But that is all history now, and recently, when the Phi Gams gave 4 stag paity, all of’ the Thetas' best cooking utensils and dishes were borrowed for the epread. Mr. Royal D. Miller entor tained the Week End Card club at their home in Dundee Friday evenins. Mrs. J. H. Mithen gave a party Saturday at the Hens! |Mrs. B. A McDermott. | luncheon they played bridge | Mithen's apartments at the | Elght guests were present. | Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Martin entertained | the members of the H. H. C. club Friday : evening. The game of high tive was played | and four tables were placed for the game. | Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Pligrim |and Mr. Carl Strand. The next meeting luncheon v cate for Following at Mrs. Hamilton. and t of Child Saving institute; Miss | O |u peace offering to the falr neighbors. | Katherine McCormick, have gone to Wash- | will be In two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. | | Carl Strand. The last of an enjoyable serles of danc- ing parties given this season by the Omi- kron club took place Friday evening at Chambers' academy. The former plan of siving a cotillion part of the evening was changed, and just the regulyr dancing party was given. Mr. Paul Beaton and Mr. Al tred Crelgh were the committee in charg 'of the parties given this season and much credit is due them for the success of these | entertainments, which have been prominent the soclal events of the wints Florence Olmsted was hostess | evening at a card party at her home in {Florence in honor of Miss Loulse Kennedy of Fort Omaha. Spring flowers the rooms and the guests were: s Loulse Kennedy, Amy Gilmore, arie Hollinger, Rogene Dellecker, Ottola | Neamith, Katherine Milroy, Isabel Mil- | roy, Dorothy Stevens, Marguerite Bush, Gladys Impey and Helen Sherman and Messrs. Myron Buck, Justls Low, Fred- ick Wallace, Guy Howell, Waldo Don- nis, Willlam Roes, Earl Burket, Itobert Arthur, Albert Bush, Brandon Howell and Jack Webster Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karls of 1428 North Twenty-second street entertained a party |of young folks Friday evening, April 1. | Dancing was the feature of the cven- ing. Those present were: Mesdames Windquist, Brown and Festner, Misses Wylie, Elste Mayme Guinane, Margaret Gui- Nell Guinane, Mildred Ahringdale and Vernice Karls and Messrs. Cralg Easton, Charles Ayres, Ray Hall, Neil i George Erwin, Gus Kimmel, U, Christensen, Frank Killlan, Will Jumes Black and Windquist The Misses Higby entertained at cards last week. The prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Bothwell and Elsie Bolln. Those present w Mrs lChnrlu Bothwell, Mre. C. Homer Shearer, Panl, Mrs. Ralph Moody, Mrs. C. Judson Chap- Marguerite Brown, Lanore Ayres, Jennio | were largely | moved into their new home this week, 225 | Bouth Thirty-second street. | evening. | trcm a two weeks' visit with Miss Blanche man, Mrs. Frank Harwood, Mrs. C. B. Coons, Mrs. B. F. Hutchins, Mrs. Beecher Higby and Misses Ona Troxell, Evangeline Homan, Martha Rickman, ' Frances Bell, Vera Walker, Blanche Bolln, Elste Bolln, Lori Fuller, Helen Highby, Ethel Higaby, Grace Conant, Stella Beselin, Ina Beselin, Nanna Pritchard, Minnle Pritchurd, Vivian Alvison, Henrletta Rees and Flor- ence Reid, Douglas, Wy Mr. Harry Slgwart gave a stag party for the Clix club at his home, 1254 Park Wilde Avenue, Thursday evening. The evening was spent at progressive high five, at which prises were won by Mr. Wil Holst and the mascot, Harry Phelps. Luncheon walk then served and a few songs by the club members concluded the even- Ing. The house and table were decorated In the club colors of green and white. Those present were Mr. G. E. Phelps, Mr. Henry Hempen, jr., Mr. Frank Kinkenon, Mr. Willlam Holst, Mr. Harry Sigwart, Mr. Willlam J. Baines, Mr. Guy V. Davis, Mr. Frank Schm Mr. Willlam Roberts, Mr. Harry Phelps. Invitations are now being mailed for the Clix dance, to be given at the Rome hotel, Thursday evening, April 2. The guests present Friday evening were: Misses Btfle Halght, Theetta Pattarson, 7 Mildred Funkliauser, Goorge Eosier” Katherine Powell, Taimnge Be Bthel Lawrie, W, E. Buckley, Nell Gutld, John Hoffmin, Violet Burchmore, v. H. Guild ooper, Anne Brown, Josephine O'Nelll, Braden, Creigh, . Royce, . Frederick, Caldwell, les E. Mets, ordon, Coe, Megeath, ph Rainey, Leslie Dick, EoH,, Zz 23 Q! Mabel Marr, Lucile Kreymborg, Fleanor Jaquith, Edith Carson, Loulse Kennedy, Dorothy Stevens, N. Marshall, Helen Sholes, May Murphy, Fannle Howland, Edna Baker of Lincoln, Frances Martin, Dellecker, Mabel Dutch, Loulse Peck, Jessle Btag, ZEposIEOss (5 % = loler ] Jesse Rogers, T. W. Switzler, Jack Webster, J. E. Buckingham, . Gault, . Murphy, Brainerd, Harrls, Will M. Wood, R. A. Fisher, Maxstead. . and Mrs. Lester Drishaus, and Mrs. Selwyn Doherty, Judson Chapman, ney entertained delight- fully at bridge Saturday at her home, 916 South Thirty-sixth street, complimentary to Miss Regina Farrell of Albany, N. Y., guest of Mrs. W. N. Haskell at Fort Omaha, and for Miss Ottola Nesmith, who leaves shortly to visit in Fort Des Moines, la. Pink Kllarney roses made a pretty decoration through the rooms. The guests from army circles, and five tables were placed for the game. Co! 4 Go Gossip. Mrs. Hattie Easton has returned from a month's visit near Montreal, Can. Mre. C. J. Ernst and daughter Gertrude Fave returned frem a visit in Chicago. Miss Lena Fricke of Plattsmouth is & guest of Mrs. G. B. Comstock for a few days. Miss Loulse Laurance Is spending her vacation with her sister in Cedar Rapids, lowa. Former Senator J. H. Millard is expected Sunday from a stay in New York and Washington. Lieutenant Frank McCune, who has been seriously i1l at the Omaha General hospital, 1e convalescing. Mr. and M Arthur C. Crossman left last evening for a ten days' outing at Ex- celsior Springs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whistler of Water- town, 8. D., are visiting at the home of id Houston of Tabor, Ia.; is visiting Mrs. Houston and family. Bhe will be here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ryner have Mrs. R. Bendot of Detroit, Mich,, has arrived to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Unverza, Dr. B. G. Willis of Wynot, Neb., is in Omaha spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mre. R. A. Willis. Mrs, E. McCormick and daughter, Miss irgton, D. C., for a fortnight's visit. dr. and Mrs. W, D. Wells of Kansas , Who have been visiting their son, Charles F. Wells, returned home Wedncs- day. Mr. Oscar Kuenne, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kuenne, who has been spending a year In Californla, arrived home Friday Mrs West and two children of Fort Crook will leave the first of the week to spend | two months visiting Mrs. West's mother in Leavenworth, Kas, J. E. Elder has leased Mrs. Withrow's new house on Forty-first avenue, near Davenport, and May 1 will move from his present home, 4012 Harney Miss Heeter H. Peters, 1i11 South Twenty- elghth street, will return Bunday afternocon Woodridge In Bloux City. Miss Irene P. Farrell who is attending the Visitation Convent, Georgetown, Wash- ington, D. C., is spending the Easter vaca- tion with friends In Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. J. R. Campbell leaves today for Chl- cago, where he will meet Mrs. Campbell, who will reach Chicago Monday from her of some weeks In Florida. Mrs. Campbell will return to Omahs April 2. The many friends of Mrs. 8. A. McWhor- ter and sons, Hugh, Gardner and Donald, regret to hear that they are planning to move to Geneva, N. Y., In two or three months. Mr, Hugh McWhorter, who Is in To find a good dressmaker from the very highest grade offashionable makers of gowns to the sewing girl who will come to your home—Ilook under the “‘Dressmakers” heading on the want ad page. Everybody reads the want-ads. It's profitable. It's interesting. So the wise put forth their business propositions there—they turn into money- that which they can no long- er use—they pick up at a bargain that with which the other man will gladly part, They are cheap and they certainly do the business, | original his junior yedr at Hobart college, returns Friday to resume his studies, and Mrs. McWhorter and, her two younger sons will remain here until the #chool year I« fin- Ished, when they expect to seil thieir Omaha residonce and move to Gei eva to roside for an indefinite period. Lieutenant Colonel Robert R. Stovens, chief quartermaster of the Department of California, 18 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Burn partment T, the Strehlow. Mr. E. C. Crain of Kaneas City, who has been visiting at the home of Judge and Mrs. Wakeley, left Tuesday for a short stay In Sloux City. Mrs. Crain will remain for about ten days longer. Mrs. E. H. Barnes will entertain the Bermo club next Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. E. H. Morsman, jr., will entertain the Wednesday Sewing club Wednesday, April 28, Mrs. Harry Wilking wjll be hostess at the meeting of the Original Cooking clud Tuesday, April 21, Mrs. George Prinz will be hostess on Wednesday, April %, at the meeting of the Original Bridge club. M Aljce Bwitzier will entertain inform- ally tomorrow evening for Miss Loulse Kennedy, who leaves next week for Fort Bam Houston, Tex. Complimentary to Miss Louise Kennedy of Fort Omaha, Miss Glad; Impey will glve a matinee party Tuesday at the Boyd to see “The Stubborn Cinderella.” Invitations have been received in Omaha for t ancing party given by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the Lincoln hotel in Lincoln, Friday evening, April 30. Local members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority who are planning to at- tend the serfes of social affairs to be given in Lincoln on April 28 and 24 are Mrs. B. B. Davis, who will preside as toastmis- tress at the banquet, and Miss Anna Den- nls, who will respond to a toast. The others to attend are Miss Edith Butler, M Doris Wood, Miss Nan Cunningham, Miss Helen Sholes, Miss Eva Penny, Miss Ola Belle Hervey, Mrs. W. Howard, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Rodney Bliss. The largest soclal atfair of the week will be the bridge party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding. South Thirty-elghth avenu guest will be charged $1 admission for the benefit of the Child S8aving tnstitute build- ing fund. Between 400 and 500 invitations have been lssued, and judging from the hearty responses received, there will b most delightful party, as well as a large sum of money, which sum Mr. Harding has generously promised to cover with & check drawn by himself, thus doubling the amount. Extensive preparations are being made for the affalr, which s In charge of a number of women interested in this work, and local merchants have donated sixteen beautiful prizes for the game. The rooms will be cleared of all furniture, in order to accommodate the large number of tables required, and supper will be served the latter part of the evening. Weddings Engagements. Cards have been recelved in Omaha an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Clara Leon of Loulsville, Ky., to Mr. Bol. 8 Gold- stron of this city. They will be at home after May 1 at 1312 Park avenue. Mrs. G. B.« Comstock announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Lorraine, to Mr. Harold C. Ev The announce- ment was made to a few intimate friends at an Informal tea Saturday afternoon. Almost the only excitement soclally for several weeks has been in Army circles, where visitors and 'officers have kept the social ball rolling. Rumors of engage- ments have been plentiful, but the first announcement to be made is that of Cap- tain Edgar Ridenoyr of the Sixteenth In- fantry at Fort Crook to M! Jackson of Bhrevesport, Ala. Captain Ridencur is the ranking captain at the post and Is one of the most popular bachelors in the regiment. He le: this morning for his new station in Scranton, Pa. Miss Jack- son visited at the post about & year ago and is a charming southern girl. The wedding Is to occur in the near future, Invitations were lssued this week for the wedding of Ml Isabel Milroy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Milroy, to Mr. Herbert Michael Hays of Stella, Neb., which will take place Tuesday evening, April 27, at 8 o'clock at First Presbyterian church. Rev. Harte Jenks will offi and Mr. John Warren of Vining, Ka will serve as best man. Miss Katharine Jean Milroy, sister of the bride, will be mald of honor and Miss Mayonne Thomp- son will be bridesmaid. The ushers will be Messrs. Lynn Lloyd, Sam Slaughter, Earl Burket, Allen Murphy and Elbert Burnet. An interesting feature of the wedding date is that it is the twenty-third wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Mil- roy, whose marriage took place in Baiti- more, and it is also the birthday of Miss Katharine Milroy. The pdding will be followed by a small recepti® for the mem- bers of the wedding party and & few in- timate friends of the young people. Grand Island Wins Contest Baptist College Orator Takes First in State Prohibition Oratorical Contest. CRETE, Neb., April 17.—(Special Tel¢, m.)—Grand Island college, winner of the state oratorieal contest, added further laurels in that line In winning the prohibition oritoricel contest here Friday. Miss Jessle Draper, In her oration, “The Mission of the Vanguard,'” was strikingly and intensely effective. Deane was second, Cotner third, Wesleysn fourth and Central City fifth. Mallorys Settle Claime. CRESTON, Ia, April 17.—~(Special.)—Re- celver Jameson of the defunct Chariton bank (s authorized by Mrs. Mallory and her daughter, Mrs. Thayer, to ssttle all claims held by creditors of the bank against them by offering to give up all thelr holdings of , real estate In Lucas county, valued at §100,000. This is to In- clude the dismissal of all suits In the fed- eral courts against them. The property thus turned over consists of a fine 700-scre farm, a number of Chariton residences and | the Mallory house, just outside the city. This 1s taken to mean that neither Mrs. Mallory nor her daughter intend to come back to Chariton to live. At present they are In Chicago, but spent the winter in Florida. Much of the Maliory estate was converted into cash before the bank's fall- ure. . LaShelle Held for Marder, MARSHALLTOWN, la, April 1T.—(8pe. clal.)—The corcner's jury thN afternoon returned a verdict holding Narry La Shelle for the murder of “Doc” Slebert by shooting him with a revolver in ihe C. P. C. Cook bllliard parior. Later In the day & complaint charging murder in the second degree filed by Mrs. Mary Blebert, wife of the dead man, in Ju: tice Peek's court. La Shelle was raigned, but his attorneys asked for time to plead and the preliminary examination was continued for thirty days. La Shelle Elite Styles for Women It has always been the aim of this outer-gar- ment store to show many exclusive styles and this season finds us better prepared than ever to show garments that are different. Exclusive Styles in Tailored Suits At $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $45.00 Our tailored suits may well be said to be the most artistic creations of the season. While these suits are strictly tail- ored in every way, they are distinguished by their novel cut, making them quite Parisian. The beauty of these ex- quisite tailored suits appeals to every woman that sees them. Whether you wish to purchase or not, we want you to see our tailored suits this week at $25, $29.50, $35, $45 Beautiful Long Silk Coats of Pongee, Tussah, Shantungs, Rajahs and Taffet We are showing some of the most stylish models of the season in silk coats, 56 inches long in plain semi-fitting styles, also the more elaborate models. $19 50 . ° Special valuesonsaleat . . . .. ... Lingerie Waists at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.50 A great showing of styles that are exceptionally good val- ues in plain, lace trimmed and embroidered effects, and in the tailored waists at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.50. Omaha’s most exclusive specialty Store—Just west of New Henshaw. o LADIES TAILOR UNDERLAND 80" TER - € & HOWARD STS. FURRIERS 1 Omawa, Ne2 STORAGE CERTIFICATE NO This fe to certify that Mrs. John Doe, Omaha, Neb. has left with us for storage, for the season of 1809, the following garments, towit: PUT YOUR FURS IN “COLD STORAGE." Our system of st Tou i Aove! cause '“‘" YOUR FURS WITH RESPONSIELE PARTIES ¢ Douglas 7479 and Mr. Yost will call. We inviteyour inspection, e is the most complete in the west. jomi in their natural element, which re We » fu o hatr re in & unffll{hlmh“‘ compartment. and prolongs the Iife of the garment. vi that our certificate is not only a receipt, but also & policy idemuifying you in oase of loss through any We hereby scoept the same, to be stored until st, 1910, and agree to return bo condiihe o e vered Py - ua an 1st, 0, agr the above garments in as good rments t to exceed the above valu copt upon presental A charge of to or all of e above John Doe for th tendered of ownership of must be paid upon delivery of goods. LA-BOOK & YOST storag =—=SPRING HATS—= We have just received a large line of new pattern hats in all the lates! styles. They go on sale at $3.00, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00 and wp to . .. . . . 515000 F. M. SCHADELL 1522 -- Douglas -- Street ATTEND TRED D}amond Sale fns in all the iry left to us for e for THE you about 40% of regular s Brodkey lewelry (Bl ing price. Brodkey's Jewelry and Loan Co. Bemember the Number. 1401 Dougles Stree: was remanded to jail without bond. like Hanson’s Cale, is positively unequalled in the west. Hundreds of patrons dally show their appreciation of the efforts of Hanson's Cafe, to give complete satisfaction by forming the habit of dining hrre and dis- cussing business while lunching. Sunday Table D’Hote 75¢ bein § lost or destroyed by fire, bu: 3 per cent will be made on lary, or other caus tion on each individual garme on of this certifioate or upon total valuation: Soresis Distinctive _anlwaar CORRECT SHAPES AND LEATHERS Owing to the beautiful lines and proportion of Sorosis models and the superior quality of leathers and construction, Borosis Shoes forcibly ecommend themselves to women of f{ashionable require- ments. Thelr correctness in shape and colors is assured by the fact that Sorosis style creators studiously tollow the demands of fashion and the suggestions and idea of pa- trons. $3.50 $4.00 -8$5.00 Staple Sorosis Sorosis Specials Custom Borosis and up SOROSIS Shoe Stor e FBANK WILCOX, Mgr. 208 So. 15th 8¢