Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1909, Page 10

ing in the parks—on the boulevards — for calling, shopping, receptions, the matinee, and the many requirements of the are noiseless, safe and absolutely clean, permit- ting the use of the most dainty or elaborate gowns without danger of injury. Let Us Demonstrate the new Baker Electric models and show you how simple, con. venient, luxurious and controlled they are. ELECTRIC GARAGE CO. 1920 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, N Telephone Douglas 39%1. Dr. Ly ECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies an premvel the teeth a Uled by people of refinement for almost Half a Century Bridesmaids and groomsmens gifts are easily selected at this store. The most particular are easily suited with such a comprehensive stock and satisfactory prices. Handsome brooches and cravat pine whose apparent values are far in excess of their prices. Be your allowance large or small, we can satisfactorily supply your needs, ALBERT EDHOLM Jeweler Sixteenth at Harney Weiniander & Smith Ladies' Exclusive Furnishings 317 So. 16th Sirest MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We have just received a com- plete line of a very cholce muslin underwear which is placed on sale Saturday. $1.25 Gowns for 98¢, $1.15 to $6.00 lace and embroldered trimmed skirts, French embroidered orset Cov peciul at 98e, 360 Licte Xoit o sle t § 1, 144 n V.lll‘ Speetal A Hint to Glove Economy Send us your white gloves before they're entirely worn out—we clean them success- fully. A recently installed, newly invented glove cleaning ma- chine enables us to clean white gloves far better than by the old hand method. This machine does not wear out gloves, nor pull them out of shape—and it cleans them both outside and ingide. Short gloves, 10 cents a palr; long gloves, 26 cents a palr. All goods left with us are in- sured against fire and theft. The Pantorium “Guod Cleaners and Dyers," | 1518 Jones Street. Phones: Douglas 963, Independent, A3168, THE OMAHA {SOCIETY READY FOR SUMMER| Happy Hollow and Field Club Cele- brate Formal Opening. DINNER IS FOLLOWED BY DANCE Rod and Gum Club Will Open for ummer May 81 with Program for the Afterncom and Even Triotet. 18 each could have his heart's desire, Vho knows How we shouid fare? Of lovely surfeit we might t 0 ook ould have his Heart's desiro— As music swept from some strange lyre More sweet than man can bear. 1f each could have his he Who knows how we shoul Rosalle Arthur, in May Smart Set. Social Calendar, MONDAY-Mrs. T. L. Davis, lmlll bridge arty lur Miss_Baum's gu dlss Mil- Bank: A. Re lnllon Mondu) Bfidge cmh. (2 T Swobe Kensington cluo; yn Conklin entertains for M Mlndelhnr‘ Miss MArfiott and Roberts, Charmonte club; M Bonnell, evening party TUESDAY—Thursday BrId e club; large bridge party at Field cluh (or friends ol tha cl\lh for benefit of Child Baving Insti- WEDNESDAY—MP Frederick Hamlliton, club for Miss Mao onemeyer wedding; M Grace, meeting of the Nemo Llub mid-week dance at the coun- TJufisu.u'-mu Bdward Updike, Miss pdike reception from 4 to Cesek tor rt Updike; Miss Beatrice Cole . Good, evening cards for Afiss Manderbere; Mrs. E. C. Ames, Mu- #ical Kensington club; Lynn Boclal club dancing party at Chamber ehive Bo- clal club, Mrs, 8. M. Thetro. FRIDAY—Fortnightly hop, Dundee Dancing club May fumblan club eard party SATURDAY--Week-end table d'hote dinner 814 gence at Country. Happy Hollow and Fleld cl es Hanson, linen shower for ‘Miss Mandelbers; Miss Mar guerite Faba, keneington: Mrs. Shankey, iss Bonnell and Miss 'Allen entertain for Miss Edythe Marley; childrens May at Chambers' for benefit of Child Aving inatitute. and Mrs. Qinaer at " Country, milton; Camm-Cr¢ Fort Omakha; party; Co- Notwithstanding the fact that furs and the Inglenook are much more comfortable than lingerle and the veranda, summer has come and Omaha's fashionable set has moved out of doors. The formal opening of Happy Hollow and the Field club Satur- day evening marks the definite clore of the winter season and from now on suth fune- tions as may be held “In town" will be classed as ‘“late affairs.” Of course the June weddings are in a class of thelr own They are summer affairs, but still quite independent of the country clubs, excepting as the clubs have a part in the given In honor affa The attendance was large at both the openings last night, and the Country club was slighted for the once. Because of the erowd dinner reservations were necessarily limited to the membership, and In conse- querce the partles ware, with few excep- tlons, Dutch treats. About 600 dinner reservations were made at the Field club and more than half that number at Happy Hollow, while cut at the Country club less than a hundred dinners were served. The extensive Improvements made at all the popularity of these resorts and indicate that they will attract larger attendance this year than ever. Meanwhile the Rod and Gun club is hast- ening preparations for its opening Mcnday, vot be fintshed this summer, the new cafe, dancing pavilion and rest room will be ready by the last of the month. Races be- tween sall boats, motor boats, canos and row boats and a tennis match will be fea- tures of the afterncon and the fact that Monday will be a lhollday will make n large ottendance possible. Dinner will be served from 0 to § o'clock and from § to 9 o'clock there will be a program by the orchestra, with dancing following. The eot- tagers will all deccrate thelr bungalows and will keep open house. Provision ean be made In the dining room for about 100, but the reservations will have to be made early. At Happy Hollow. Happy Hoilow Ylub was beautifully dec- orated last evening for the formal open- ing. Apple biossoms were used in profu- sion in the large dining rooms and in the reception halls, giving the rooms the at- mosphere of spring. Din'ng together at one of the tables were Mr. and E. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin. At another table dining together were: Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Milroy, Judge and Mra. Howard Kennedy, Miss Nan Cunning- ham, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bradley, Mr. Paul Bradley, Mrs. E. H. Jenks, Miss Elolse Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hicks, and Dr, and Mrs. W. O. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenridge enter- talned as thelr guests at dinner, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Loveland, Miss Loveland and | Mr. Warren Breckenridge, | With Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Matters wege: {Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Morris, Miss Jean i Matters and Miss Helen Matters. Mr. and Mrs. L Sibernson entertained | Misses Nieman and Shibsey and their sons | Mess:s. Clarence, Drexel and Albert Sibern- son. | At dnother table were: Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. Hayward, Mr. Raymond Hayward, Mr. | Myron Hayward, Mrs. E. M. Gibson and | Mrs. Hollway of Pennsylvania. | One of the larger dinner parties was |given by Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Rhoadel | Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W, |B. T. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmadge, {Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Kimberley and Mr. and Mrs. | Rhoades. ! Dining with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Flagk were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. A. McBride, {Dr. and Mrs. Atken and Mr. and Mrs. I A, Medlar Wih Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Workman were: Paul and Esther Workman,” Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mickle and Miss Gladys Mickle. With Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Burket were: Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Webster, Earl Buta.., Misses Anna |E. Haskell, Katherine Miroy and Ellen Haskell of Providence, R, I Dining together were: Judge and Mrs. I Baxter, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johannes. At another table wei Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Piel, Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Suriver and Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Cole. At the Country Club, The largest dinner party Saturday even- ing at the Country club was given by Miss Jean Cudahy for Miss Milbank of Los An- geles, Cal., guest of Miss Bess Baum and Miss Gelsrelter of Pine Bluff, guest of Miss Loulse Peck. Covers were laid for Misses Milbank, Gelsrelter, Bess Baum, Louise Peck. Ruth Moorhead, Mary Alice Ragers, Blizabeth Congdon, Bugenie Whits more, Jean Cudaby, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hosford, Mr. and Mrs T. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Crelghton, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Clarke, Messrs. Glenn Whurton, Ben Gal- lagher, Paul Gallagher, Frank Keogh, Jack Baum, Richard Baum, E. I Cudahy, John den, Stanley Ineson, Frank Pollard, Prank Wilhelm, Robert Burns, Walter Rob- clubs this year speak for the Increasing May 81. Although the new club house will | | and Mr. Jay Buckingham ! and Mr. erts, Denise Barkdlow and E. A. Cudahy, | 3o Judge and Mrs. thelr guests Burns, Mr. Redick, Mr. Bamuel Burns, Jr. and Mr. O. C. Redick six About sixteen other reservations for din- | ner were made at the club. W. A Redick had as t dinner Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Ardo Mitchell and Mr. John had five guests | At the Fi The cables at the Fleld club were espe- olally attractive with a trimming of cut flowers. Together at one of the tables were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krug, Mr. and Mrs. Sel- | fert, Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Dorward, Miss Beatrice Cole, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gould- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and Mr. Bock, Mr. Harry . Pollard was host at one of the larger dinner parties, Covers were placed for Misses Louise Lord, Rose Smyth, Shirley Castettler, Bunice Howell, Doro- thy Stevens, Josephine O'Nelll, Messrs. Bd- ward O'Brien, Harry Koch, Frank Hoel, Frank Frederick, Bryant Coe and Harry F. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly entertained one of the dinner parties at the club, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grimmel, Mr. and Mrs. E J McVann, Mr and Mrs, W. L. Yetter and Mrs. Statter of Los Angeles, Cal. With Dr. and Mrs, F. 8. Owen were: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldrige. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Armstrong gave another of the dinner partles, cévers being placed for Colonel and Mrs. Glassford of Fort Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Willls, Miss Ethel Tukey, Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Dining together in ‘another party were: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Miss Ar- lene Thompson, Miss Margaret Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Epeneter, Miss Helen Epeneter. At another table were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buck- ingham, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pearce, little Miss Helen Pearce, Miss Dempster, Mr. Charles Lane and Mr. Robert Bucking- ham, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bucholz had as theln dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White, Mr. ard Mrs. H. C. Brome, Mr. and Mrs. J. T 8tout. Dinning with Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Bd- wards were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bd- wards, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwerson, Dr. | and Mrs. Burrell, Miss Helen Ingwerson, Mrs. Henry Sussman and Mrs. Slevers. Mr. Brvant Rogers entertained as his guests Miss Marie MeShane, Miss Amy Gil- more, Miss Alice Kennard, Mr. Harry Low, Mr. Willilam Schall With Mr. Tom §. Kelly were Miss Kath- erine Mcorhead and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford. Mr. M. E. Serat's guests at dlnner were: Miss Lee Comstock, Miss Clalre Helene Woodard, Miss Anna Coad, Miss Henri- etta Rees. Mr. Samuel Rees jr., Mr. Fred Paker, Mr. Herbért Danfel and Mr. and Mr. Charles L. Dudley. With Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess were: Miss Harriet Bradford of Pontiac, IIL, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Hynes. Members of the Harmony club who are also members of the Field club dined to- gether. the partv including Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bwing, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. VanCourt, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pollard, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Munger, Mr. and Mrs. B, T. White and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Robbins. With Mr. and Mrs. John Steel were Mrs, 1da Steel and Miss Steel of Denver, Miss Nichols and Mr. Harry Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamllton gave a small dinner party and covers were placed for Miss Mattie Robertson, Miss Annfe Rob- ertson, Mr. Will Chambers, Mr. George 8hirley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley were Miss Elolse Wood, Mids Gertrude White, Mr. E. J. Malone and Mr. Fdward | Baird Dining together at one of the tables were Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Fetters, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald, | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody, Miss Marshall | Mr. Frank Colpetzer entertained one of the dinner parties for Miss Helen Rine- hart. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Colpezter, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rinehart, Miss Helen Rinehart, Mrs. Harry Wilking Colpetzer. / Dining together were Miss Effle Halght, Miss Fannle Howland, Miss May Murphy, Mr. George Laler, Mr. Willlam R. Wood and Mr. Jack Sharp. For the huture. Miss Marguerite M. Fahs has issued in- vitations for a kensington, to be given at her residence, Baturday, May 22 Miss Genevieve Johnston will entertaln a few friends at tea this afternoon at her home at Fort Crook, after the band con- cert, The Columblan club will give its last evening card party Friday evening at Parish hall at Twenty-second and Binney streets. The Lynn Social club will give its last dancing party for this season Thursday evening at Chambers'. It will be a “shirt walst” party. Miss Helen Riepen, who will be one ¢* the attendanty at the Cutler-Mandelberg wedding, will give an evening card party and miscellaneous shower Monday, May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Hamilton will give a dinner Wednesday evening at the Coun- try club for Miss Mae Hamilton, who re- cently returned from a trlp around the world. Mrs. J. J. Boucher will give a dinner next Saturday evening at the Fleld club for Miss Barah Corbett of Moncton, New Brunswick, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Wilcox. Complimentary to Miss Leah Mandelberg, whose wedding takes place in June, Miss Beatrice Cole and Mrs. J. B. Good will give an evening party and miscellaneous shower Thursday, May 20. The Dundee Dancing club is making elaborate preparations for a May party to be given at its hall Friday evening. A num- ber of guests have been Invited and this will be one of the largest parties given by the club. A soclal entertalnment will be given Fri- day evening at the Masonic hall, at § o'clock. An interesting program will be given by Mrs. Gussis Lehmann-Root, Miss Amanda Tebbens, Mr. LeRoy Wood, Mr Dejmore Cheney, Rev. M. O. McLaughlin, Mr, Carl E. Herring, Mr. William A. Wap- pich, Mr. Edward 8. Thompson. The meeting of the Charmonte club that was to have been held Saturday at the home of Miss Maude Marriott, has been postponed until Monday. The Monday meet- ing will be preceded by a 1 o'clock lunch- eon at the home of Miss Marriott. Miss Marriott and Mrs. Hal Roberts will be hostesses. The luncheon will be followed by cards. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club is completing plans for the bridge party to be given at the Field club on Tuesday aft- ernoon, May 18, for the Child Saving insti- tute. Twenty-five beautiful pris have been donated by different merchants and | procured the Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Waists at $1.46, 8ilk Kimonos on sale at $4.95. Women’s SuitstHalf Price Monday We Inaugurate a General Clearing Sale on Women's Suits Hundreds of fine suits reduced to half price. son but this is the way we’ll sell them be- ginning Monday morning: Suits worth up to $25.00 on Suits worth up to $35.00 on Suits worth up to $50.00 on Suits worth up to $75.00 on sale at $10.00 sale at $15.00 sale at $26.00 sale at $385.00 New Linen and Wash Suits Monday we show one of the most com- plete lines of wash suits that we have ever shown. Hundreds of new suits in plain tailored styles, all colors and sizes, on sale Monday at tempting prices. Pongee Coats and Covert Jackets In many pretty styles. A pongee coat, 56 inches long, plain tailored semi-fitting style, also another model trimmed with black; special values at $19.50. Several handsome well-tailored covert jackets, lined and unlined—Special values at $8.75, $10.00, $12.50 Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Waists at $1.45 Perhaps a little early in the sea- this party, and if anyone falls to receive an Invitation it is owing to this mistake in malling. Pleasures Past. Mrs. R. C. Uhlig, 240 Caldwell street, was hostess Saturday afternoon at a shower for Miss Olive Horn, who will be one of the summer brides. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilgore entertained the members of the H. H. C. club at high- tive Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Langfeller and Mr. Harry Pligrim. Lieutenant and Mrs. Willlam N. Haskel entertained delightfully at bridge Thursday evening for thelr guest, Miss Farrell of Albany, N. Y. Six tables were placed for the game. Miss Lottie Samuelson entertained Friday afternoon at her home at the California apartments in celebration of her birthday. These present were Misses Marguerite Holt, Elizabeth Finley, Lols Moore, Irma Giwits, Martha Murphy, Bessle Ahlquist, Genevieve Tornblom and Lottle Samuelson. The Busy Bee Card club was entertained by Mrs. A. J. SBamuelson Thureday after- noon at her apartments at the California. Prizes were won by Mrs. Claude S. Barnes and Mrs. J. Sullivan. The guests of the club were Mrs. A. Tornblom and M F. H. Anderson. The membhers present were Mesdames J. Sulllvan, Dennls, Backensen, C. J. Barnes, R. Smith, Crick and Melcher. Mrs. A. C. Rawson was hostess Friday at a meeting of the Quinto Luncheon club. | | At the card game the prize winners were Mrs. D. C. Dodds and Mrs. P. F. Maley. Thcse presont were Mesdames A. W. Sydney, D. C. Dodds, W. D. Morliton, R. G. Schaetfer, P. F. Maley, J. R. Bit- tinger, A. D. Undeland, Francis Holt, Fd- ward Clay, Howard Pllisbury, A. F. Howk and Arthur Rawson. As a tarewell party to Miss Irma Weider- mann, who leaves Omaha May 30 for an extended pleasure and study trip to Bu- rope, her sister members of the Rolye club gave a progressive luncheon Baturday noon. It wasg served in four courses at the homes of the Misses Jessle Spence, Bess Town- send, Louise Northrup and June Greevy, all in the Hanscom park district. The decorations, favors and plate cards were cleverly done and suggested pleasant ideas of Miss Weldermann's proposed trip abroad with her mother. Besides Miss Welder- mann and the young women at whose homes the luncheon was served, the follow~ ing members of the club were present: Misses Hazel Hartley, Ramona Taylor, Elleen Patterson, Grace McBride and Luclle Patterson. Miss Stalla Chase entertained Saturday in honor of Miss Lu Ella Hine, who Is to be one of the June brides. Each guest was requested to bring either her own photo- graph or a pleture of some kind for the honor guest. These were placed in & bas- ket and put in the fish pond, Each guest fished a pretty souvenir, while Miss Hine basket filled with plctures. | Por luncheon those present were seated at one large table which had for a center- plece a white swan, on a large mirror, embedded in pink carnations and fern leaves and encircled by smaller swans, each holding In thelr bill a pink ribbon reaching to the different plate cards, which were tiny Cuplds. Those present were: Miss Lu Ella Hine, Miss Amy King, Miss Edith Patterson, Miss Inez Bonnell, Mi Mildred Funkhouser, Miss Rose O'Nelll, Miss Tsabel Baldwin, Miss Edith Vapor, Miss Minnje Eldridge, Miss Claudene Dun- can, Miss Loa Howard, Miss Stella Chase, Mrs. Lester Drishaus, Mrs. Altred Thomp- son, Mre. Wilbur Emerson, Mrs. Oscar Homan and Mrs. Leonard McKenste, Miss Dorothy Hall, who is a member of the graduating class at Brownell Hall, en- tertained her classmates Saturday at her home. Dalsies predominated In the floral decorations and besides the members of the class those present were Miss Lough- ridge, the class teacher; Miss Macrae, Migs Taylor and Miss Ware. The senior class includes: Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss Mildred Butler, Miss Bernlcs Stewart, Miss Hed- business men of Omaha. Light refresh- ments will be served and a delightful time is anticipated. The committee is much Ais- tressed over the discovery that & number of invitations for this bridge party have been mailed without being properly stamped. All women members of the Field club and women friends of members of the Thursday Bridge club have been invited to wig Weller, Miss Louise Barnard, Mise Ruth Hammer, Miss Elisabeth Bruce, Mies Evelyn Peck, Miss Maud Butler, Misg Vera Benson, Misas Helen Koehler of Hast- ings, Miss Stella Love of York, Miss Jessie Thomas of Cuerp, Tex.; Miss Bthel Erwin of Crelghton, Miss Mary Buckley of Stromsburg, Miss Margaret Stowitts of Sidney, Miss Lella Ferris of Flandreau, MRS. A. HUSTER EXCLUSIVE, UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY The most fashionable and latest designs in trimmed hats. Special- ties in Milan and Chip Braids. 221 N. 16th St. Loyal Hotel Bldg. Special Sale of Millinery Any pattern hat in the house at half former price. SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S HATS ‘We have a choice line from 50c up. F. M. Schadell & Co. 1522 Douglas Street Spring Wedding Time The invitations are important—social engravings must be just right in every little detail or you don’t want it at all. e have had a great many years’ experience in meeting the requirements of most particular people. The Moyer Stationary Co., 1616 Farnam Street Omaha — end in Omaha as the guest of Miss Bunice Howell. Mr. Brittain E. Griffiths s expected home today from his European trip, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz expect to meet Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath In Paris next week, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Dale left this week to spend six or elght weeks on the Paclfic coast. The Misses S. D.; Miss Helen Haller of Blair, Miss Mar- guerite Douglas of Newcastle, Miss May Thomas of Cuero, Tex., Miss Eunice Arthur of Grand Island, Miss Ethel Bickford of Greenfleld, la.; Miss Margaret Buckley of Stromsburg, Miss Dora McGurk of David City and Miss Irma Willing of Broken Bow. Mr, and Mrs. George L. Fisher gave a large and enjoyable card party Friday evening at thelr home, 1622 Lothrop street The rooms were e¢ffectively decorated with carnations and bouquets of lilacs. Prizes were won by Mrs, Ed P. Bmith, Mrs. F. 8. Owen, Mrs, W, L. Ross, Mr. F. H. Cole, Mr. W. H. Gates and Mr. Albert Hoag. The guest list Included: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. VanCourt, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCourt, Mr. and Mrs F. H. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs Albert Hoag, Mr. and Mre. C. C. Troxell, Mr, and Mre. D. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eaton, Mr and Mrs. F. C. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. B4 P. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, H. O. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Macomber, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. O'Brien, Mr, and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Bradbury, Dr. and Mgs. A. W. Edmiston, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, Mr. and Mrs W. Pritchard, Mr, and Mrs. W. L Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs C. H. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldrige, Mr. and Mrs 4. A, Eyler, Miss Alice Troxell and Miss Gates, Py Gonal A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Partridge. Miss Shirley Castetter of Blair, Neb, arrived this morning, to spend the week- Clara and Mary Hawley have changed their residence to 52 North Fortleth street. Mrs. Morris Bronper of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of her pargnts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Hadra, Mrs. J. R Ringwalt and Mr. Joseph | Ringwalt sail from London today for home on the Mauritaula, Miss Barah Corbett of Moncton, N. B., has arrived, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Wilcox Mr. Frank Boyd of the Omaha National bank is in San lego for his health, panled by Mrs. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown and James H. Brown, jr., have returned from their winter home In Pledmont, Cal Mrs. Frederick Cuscaden of Neb.,, has arrived to visit her Judge and Mrs. James Macomber. Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Deuel will be very sorry th hear that Misy Blanche Deucl 1s much worse again Mrs. Charies H. Sawyer of Kansas City spent @ few days this week as the guest of her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Kleftner, Mrs. Charles Newoomb and daighter of Chicago are visiting Mrs. M. E. Newcomb. They will be {2 the ity for severai weekn. Miss Margaret Boulter will close her studio the last of May, and, accompanied by her nephew, Elmer Sunderland, will spend the summer' in Germany and Bwits- accom- Erlcson, parents, ~(Continued on Third Page; TII Gift Buyer will find many uhonnt of nt itions es- Sppeating %o the brde— -m as Temon Dish and Fork Ghina and Stiver Jam Pots gl Silvor Cheese Dishes lags and Silver Olive Dighes glyomlu Bow! and :.Ju orseradish and Mustard . Wa exhibis the most comprehen- uive Sollection of Wedd novelties ever shown and cordially -4 invite yofl.r inspec- C.B. BROWN CO. 16th and Farnam Sts. §OoRosis Models Display New Ideas In Shapes and Materials Your own discriminating taste is reason enough why Sorosis should be your preference over other shoes. They fit comfortably and are designed and made for women who know and appreciate the good things of life. This season’s models embody many pleasing ideas never before con- ceived in both shapes and materials. Y ) Sorosis Shoe Store 203 South 15th St. Frank Wilcox, Mgr. Have your eyes tested and glagses made to fit you by Wum—A lite-long experienced optician —Wurn Optical Co. G o e 8 W