Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1910, Page 38

SOCIETY SLACRENS ITS PACE | Week's Cnlendn;;; Partially Filled ; and Nothing of Importance. INTERESTING STORIES AFLOAT | tractively trimmed with cut flowers sent| by their friends and forty-five guests were | Young Women Rival to D Meet on Craine | nd Bachelor fin Em- | ant Lands leer Finds S barsssing Position. When to Marry. Marry when the year is new Always loving, kind and true | Wheni Fsbruary birds do mate { You may wed, nor dread your fate. iIf you wed when March winds blow, Joy and sorrow both vou'll know Marry in April when you can, Joy for malden and for man Marry in the month of May You will surely rue the day Marry when June roses blow Over land and sea you'll go Those who in July do we. Must Iabor aiways for their bread Whoever wed In_ August be. Many & change are sure to see. Marry in Beptember's shine, Your living will be rich and 1f in October you do martry, Love will come, but righes tarry if you wed in bleak November Only joy will come, remember | When December snows fall fast | Marry, and true love will last Home Notes. | fine | or Pridge ciub meeting, | varts hostess. TUKSDAY Charles Vollmer, meeting of Dundes Whist club; Klein-Brinker wedding At Amarillo, Tex.; Mrs F A Boulter, & luncheon. WEDNESDAY—Mrs. C. T eon; Mrs. Charles Vollmer Clyde Drew, at home of Mrs. Voll Mrs. F. A. Kienke, meeting of Come clib. Ralph-Rundell wedding at Evans ton, Il : 1 URSDAY—KIks' afternoon reception at "';l"'v ¢lub rooms; Mrs. Henry Rix, meet ing of Thursday Whist club; Mrs ¥ Gates entertains Golden Glow club, 3 FRIDAY -<Meeting of Original Bridge club. HATU%{)AY ~Altar Guild play at home of Mr. and Mrs, George Thummell. MONDAY-Juni Mrs. Harold Mr Kountze, tunch- | and Mrs. | Vollm: A Most of the soclal affairs planned for April are informal. The proverbial April showsrs have not developed, but instead comes Maroh weather, Which scarcely In- | kpires hostesses to give anything large and | formal, The only large affair planned for | this week will be the afternoon reception given Thursday by the Elks at their new olub rooms. Most of the affairs of last week were | &mall and Informal. Severel luncheons were given for out-of-fown guests or for the spring brides. Mo#t of the affairs for the brides-to-be will be given next month During the week. the dates for a number of the June weddings were announced and not & little tonfusion has been oceasioned | by the way. | Two rivals salling home the same | #teameér may sound Interesting, but a popular young officer at a neighboring army Post, thinks not. That two young women, each traveling with thelr parents, and each from different citles and not even acqain- tanees, should choose the same ‘Ulse to a ‘bodiernucountry, rarely visited by Ameri- cans, ‘s WAbAher proof that ‘‘truth is Manger than ficlon.” The first thing two | young women would naturally do would be to find out whom their mutual ac-| quintances might be, and, as the home | citles of thess two are not|distant from Omaha, they may have exihanged con- fidences. Consequently the otficer |8 some- what worrled, for althoigh hey was never sérioudly Interested in Anyone buf the “one &irl," who lives néar the post whate Iy was tormerly stationed, Omaha peoplh fhought he wak serfous with the other . who 1ivés in a city near here. Both yor women expécted 10 reach thele respiotive homes shortly and the officer &hd his friénds will #odh find but where tie stands, Before many months he will be statiohed in a distant Jand and If there I8 an announcément, it will probably ¢ome soon Pleasures Past, A box party Friday evening at the new Brandeix theater to see Messrs. Melntyre And Heath included General and Mrs. Frederick A. Hmith, Miss Kva Smith and Lieutenant A. LaRue Christle. Mre. Louls Hokenson entertained the Bunflower elub &t high five Wednesday Afternoon at her home. Twelve players were present and the next meeting of the club will be In two weks. * Mise Gladys Petefa Will be hostess next week at the meetng of the Thursday Bridge club, when Miss Mirah Mclntyre of Hannibal, -Mo., guest of Mrs, Jack Du- mont, will be the guest of the elub, Golonel Corndlius Gardener of Fort Crook entertained \nforitially Friday afternoon at the post; when the offivers of Fort Crook were invited to meet Colonel Gardener's kon, Lieutenant Gardener of the marine COTps. Mre, H, T. Lemist gave a luncheon Sat- Urday at her home in honor of Mrs, D. E. fiw.flhm Those present were Mesdames on JB McCarthy, C. M. Wilhelm, David A, Baum, Tsaac Coles, Charles Greene, J. E. Baum, B. B, Balch, Blla Squites and H, T, Lemist. Miss Chariotte Rosawater entertained at & box party Saturday afternoon at the new firandels theater to ses Messrs. Mointyre and Heath. In the party were Misxes | Shoe Comiort for Women 7 How often a woman makes the remark: “My, how my feet hurt!” \ Here s rellef—To the woman with foot troubles we say: “Come, let us show you what our makes have done to ease the paln of your feet''—We have & specially comstructed shoe, made one sise smaller in the instep and two sizes wider in the sole. This gives a snug fit over the Instep and over the heel, and at same time al- lows the foot to rest wholly on the sole, as it should, and not the uppers. stock usea is fine, soft d, the soles are flexible and They are made in tton and, lace, w and dress toe Turned Soles . | Friday | Omaha club Wood |used in decoration and covers were placed | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE APRII otk nrad Eisle Hiors, Rosewater urgaret Adams wnd Evelyn Mi Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hitch of Benson hurst entertained at a large dinner party evening in celebration of their wedding and also Hiteh's birthday Hipple Katherine D « Charlotte fifteenth Mrs, anniversary The rooms were at present Miss Kottal entertained at din ner Saturday evening at the home of her ter, Mrs, Charles Chase, of Those present were Misses Horn, Mae Kenworthy, Frances Kotial, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Viggo Blak, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, Master Howard Chase A loncheon. was given Saturday at the in honot eneral F. A 8mith, the new commander of the Depart ment of the Missouri, Covers were place for General Smith, Colonel D. E. MeCar thy, Colonel ¥. 8. -Eastman, Major H. M Lord, Lieutenant A, LaRue Christie, Lieu- tenant O. E. Michaells, Senator J. H. Mi lard, Messrs. Ward Burgess, Delorest Richards and W. H. Buehols. Miss Marion Connell was hostess Monday the mesting of the Junior Bridge club when the guests were Miss Bess Baum Miss Cudahy and Miss Milbank of Los Angeles. The members present were Miss Hilda Hammer, Miss Lucy Miss Marion Connell, Miss Mildred Marr Miss Elizabeth Congdon, Mrs. Allen Reed f Redick, Mrs. Louls Clark arts and Mrs. Clarke Frances Dorothea Jean rEe Harold Powell Mre. Stanley Hartman was hostess at a luncheon party Saturday at her home in honon of Mrs. George Laier and Miss Eloise Spring flowers in profusion were for Misses E Effie Halgnht olse Wood, Fannle Howland, Lavra Dale, Martha Dale, Josephine Murphy, Mesdames George Laler, Lester Drishaus, B. P. Boyer, Claire Baird, Frank W. Harwood, Arthur E. Rog- ers, Paul Burleigh, Selwyn Doherty and Stanley Hartman The members of the Q. junior girls of the Omaha High school gave & progressive dinner party Friday evening. There are elght members of the club and a course of the dinner was served at the home of each member. Elght youn men were the guests. Those present were Misses Marthena Moore, Dorothy Carlyle, Wilma Damin, Alice West, Blanche Broth- erton, Helen King, Eleanor Patrick, ( trude Weitzell, Messrs, Voyle Rector, Ches- ter Arnold, Edwin Alderson, Albert Wade, Harold Moon, Donald Mattson, lLeonard Lavidge and Park Lyman One of the most enjoyable and elaborate plays ever given in Omaha by children took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. . Crofoot. Little Miss Virginia Crofoot, who recently celebrated her tenth birthday, was the wuest /of Q. club of honor. A little theater with attractive stage | settings was built in the room of the Crofoot home, the theater being called ‘Virginia's House. ‘“The Maglc Bword,' & charming story of Fairvland* was the name of the play given by the children. Master Dick Page was the Prince, Master Lodovie Crofoot was the /Jumping Jack Master Henry Cartan captain of the sol- diers, Masters Winston Cowgill and James Bancker were the doldlers. Little Miss Virginia Crofoot was “The Beautiful Doll, * and little. Miss Tottle Gifford and Master Charleg Michaelson were “The Old Dolls." The scenery and stage settin beautiful représentations of fairyland and elaborate costumes had been ordered for the little folks who took part In the play, which started. promptly at § o'clock. Mrs, Crofoot was stage manager and the only grownup in the produetion. Forty little guests, many, of Whom were acecompanied by their mothers, enjoyed the production of “The Magle Sword.” The members of the Omikron club gave a dance Friday evening at Chambers. No music |attempt was made at docorating the dance hall, but at the May party, to be Friday evening, May 6, a more pretentious affair will_be given. Those present at the party Friday evening were Misses Catherine Mil- roy, Josephine O'Neill, Reba McNamara, Murtha Dale, Nell Guild, Amy Lawrle, Agnes Burkiey, Olgn Belle Hervey, Fanny Howland, Mirah Mclntyre of Hannibal, Mo.; Dorathy Morgan, Burchmore, Mil- dred Funkhouser, Gladys Peters, Kilzabéth Kruger, Marion Funkhouser, Henrietta Rees, Zola Dellecker, Etta Gravell, Edith Carson, Marle Mc8hane, Ahn "Dennis, Anne Brown, Bess Gould, Mirlam Messrs, Grorge G. Bohman, W. F, Me- geath, Talmage Heebe, Ralph Ralney, T. D. Braden, Jack Gould, O. Wadrich, Harry Reed, Frank Builla. George F. Engler, Paul A. Beaton, John Hoffhine, F. W, Parr, A. I Creigh, A, W. Gordon, C. J. Partott, Amos Thonias, Samuel Recs, jir., D. J. Buell, R. A, Gantt, Ralph M. Peters, . P, Sturtevant, B. O. Royce, J. Hughes, J. E. Buckingham, Jess Rogers, J. Gibson Caldwell. Guy V. Furay, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Manley, Mr. and Mrs. John It Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Drishaus, Mr. and Mrs. J.'A. Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Harris. Patterson; For Future. Mrs. C. H. T. Riepen will entertain the Tuesday Bridge club &t her home, April 2 Mrs. Henry Rix will entertain the Thursday White club at her home thia weok. Mrs. C. I Collmer will entertain the Dundee Whist club at her home Tuesday afternoon, The Goldenglow club will be entertained next Thursday afterncon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Gates. Mrs. Franklin A. Boulter will give luncheon Tuesday at her home for guest, Miss Stone, of New York. Carter, Miss Janet Hall, Miss Pauline Burke, Miss Katherine Lenhart, Miss Mil- dred Butler, Miss Katherine Beeson, Miss Daphne Peters. The Dundee Woman's club will give an evoning party Monday, April %5, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Marshell, when hus- bands of the members will be guests Invitations have been issued for “A Fete Francalse” to be glven by the French de- partment of Brownell Hall the evening of April 30. 1t Is to be under the direction of Madame Lancon, who is at the head of the French department. The Columblan Circle of Sacred Heart parish will entertain Wednesday afternoon at the parish hall at Twenty-second and Locust streets. ‘The hostesses for the after- noon will be Mesdames T. F. Golden and F. E. Douglas. An old-time soclal, with old-fashionsd costumes, will be given Thursday evening #t the Kountse Memorial church by mem- bers of the Helping Hand soclety and their friends. The evening will be a soclal one and & feature will be the singing of songs which were popular twenty thirty years ago. ‘The last dancing party of the high school season will be the matinee hop which will a or {be glven at Chambers' academy Saturday afternoon, April 3, at This is one of the wmost enjoyable events given by the high school students and it is always well sttended. The committee in charge in- cludes Messrs. Allan Tukey and Robert Thompson. faturday evening, April 3, the members lof the PI Beta Phi sorority will give their annual dance, and the local be present are Miss Edith Fisher. M Henrletta Benedict, Miss Alice Troxell, and Misses | Dundee. | Ellzabeth Garrett, | Updike, | her | members to! 17 4 1 | A A E take pleasure in announcing the open~ ing of our new establishment at 318 and 320 South 16th Street, Monday after- noon, at One O’clock. In the large sense we are ready to serve the public of Omaha and we do most cordi- ally invite them to visit us on this important occasion---to acquaint them with the new ideal shop of Women’s and Misses’ wearing apparel---completely equipped; a unit in the system which lends itself to our well-known place of specializing. M usic by Nordin's orchestra Monday and Tuesday after- noon and evening, from 2:30 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 9:30 p. m. Orkin Brother 318-320 South Sixteenth Street | T TR it | Buest of 'his brother P ald and Miss Uarda Scott. Their guests|for a few days last week on his way from from Omaha will include Miss Mildred | Worcester, Mass., to Fort Worden, Wash Marr, Miss Hazel Evans, Miss Helen Sor Mise Ethel Richter of Minneapolis, enson, Miss Alice Carter, Migs Gretchen | nag peen visiting friends in Omaha left | Willilamson, Miss Helen Blish, Miss Helen | satumday for Lincoln and will return next |Chesney and Miss Grace Gilmore. | week to visit friends here before returning The young girls of Trinity Cathedral| o po pome Altar guild, under the direction of the of- Miss ficers of the soclety, Mrs. George Voss and || M** Miss Dalsy Doane, and the stage manage- ment of Mrs. A, 8. Gilmore, will give a piay entitled “Sunbonnets by Marfan |y.enti intantes Campbell, at the residence of Mr. and Mre, | Miior i Mrk: DHEE George H. Thummel, the evening of 8at- |,y for Chicago, where Major urday, April 2, at § o'clock. The young | (Y 1oF (EHEAER VHCE HOK Women taking part are Miss Katherine |, ... whije he Is making an ins Thummel, Miss Margaret Fahs, Miss Marie | "8 B T8 0 CNE C0 Harden, Miss Grace Gllmore, Miss Alice |7\ A large afternoon reception will be given | Thursday by the local members of the Elk's | M™ lodge at their new club rooms, from 2 to 5 [her #ister. o'clock. It will be in the nature of a house | Is expected tomorrow to visit Mr, and Mrs. o | warming and will be the first large and |y ot PO Gl T adhting party formal affair given by the EIk's club since |at thelr home in her honor#in the near | moving into their new building. Mr. Sam- mis of Sioux City, BrANd exalted ruler of | aine i Mae {the Benevolent and Protective Order of |Loci 1o be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elks of America, will be the guest of honor |g. 1 Buins, Jr., and other Omaha at the reception and will take part in the |p.jandu after a two weeks' visit here, will formal dedication ceremony in the evening |jeave for Chicago to ge the guest of Mr. when only members of the order will be anq Mys. A. Burdick, aftér which she will present. The reception will be one of the |return to Omaha. large affairs of the week and Invitations| Miss Mabel Balcombe, Who has been in have been issued to the members of the |yialy for the last two months, and re- Elks, their familles and friends to meet cently has been in Fiorence, will go soon Mr. Sammis and to inspect the new olub |to Dresden, Germany, to join Miss Ruth rooms. In the receiving line will be several | Rinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. A | prominent citizens of Omaha and their Rinehart, who is passing a year there wives and a number of young women will [studying the languages, assist the reception committee. Several| Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Fleisher, who hundred guests will be present at the re- [ have been visiting the Pacific coust on ception. 7 thelr wedding trip, are expected next Tues- day to spend the week visiting Mrs Gossip, ‘)“lfllher'l parents, Mr. Waters is visiting her | Kohn! for a week before going to Phila- parents in Beneca, Kan, delphia, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath have re-| A son was born Friday to Rev. and Mrs. turned from a visit to Chicago and Kansas Clyde Clay Cissell of Kansas City. Dr. Clty Cissell Is pastor of the Washington Ave. Messvs. Ralph and George Klewit, who |nue Methodist Episcopal chureh at Kan- have spent ten days visiting In Denver, 'sas City. Prior to this appolntment he have returned home, was pastor of Hanscom Park Methodist Mis. V. W. Boyles, been lly‘('hur(‘h. Omaha, for eight yvears. Excelsior Springs for expects| Mrs. F. E. Buchan has returned from an to return sbout May extended visit in California and will be Mrs, Henry Hiller, |at the Hotel Loyai until she and Captain and Mr. Louls Hiller for a|Buchan leave, about July 1 for their new short stay at Excelsior Springs. |station at Fort Des Moines, 1a. Until Mrs. Jessle Wilson Lawrence and. chil-|that time Captain Buchan will continue in dren of Kazvin, Persia. are visiting her | temporary duty of judge advocate of the brother, Mr. C. B, Wilson, and family. | Department of the Missouri Mr. and Mrh. C. R. Tyler and Miss Marion | Miss Genevieve Baldwin will spend the Tyler of Councll Bluffs are home from |summer with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Bald- South America and are stopping at the | win, in thelr new home, formerly occupied Grand hotel. by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, at 406 South Miss Julla Anderson, who hes been the|Fortioth street. Miss Baldwin has brought guest for wome (ime of Mrs, Luther|with her from Chicago part of her book- Kountse, leaves this evening for her home | binding outfit, and will pursue the work in Taylorville, L. | here that she is so fond of and in which Rev. Robert Doherty, D. D. of South|she has become an adept Dakots 18 visiting in Omaha and is the| Mrs. H. M. Caldwell uest of his son, Mr. Selwyn Doherty,|Baldwin of Tioga, Pa and Mrs. Doherty the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Burgess have| Captain and Mrs. W. T. Wilder, who returned from a visit to Pontlac and Chi- |have spent the winter at the Rome hotel, 0. Mr, Burgess attended the Shriners' |will move shortly to the Woolworth home convention in New Orleans. lon St. Mary's avenue. Captain and Mrs. Mre. George D. Brown of Newark, N. J. |E. M. Suplee and Lieutenant R. D. Bates who has been visiting her son, Lieutenant have also taken apartments at the former Brown, at Fort Crook for & few months, | Woolworth home. g has returned to her home in the east, Mr. and Mre. Charles Harding, who re- Miss Zora Fitzgerald, Miss Pearl e Hillman of Fort Crook York to visit relativ has gone ntil June, | Hillman, who goes (o Alaska with the Bix- Bundy a few of the Wright of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. A. B. McConnell Miss Brown, who arrived last Personal Mrs. Edward T who two 1 Miss Florence Hill leave today has weeks, and gousin, Miss have arrived to be Porter, | | who | when she will join her brother, Chaplain | Bundy will leave | paction | Wiight s visiting in Salt Lake City and | and Mrs. Bernard | Mac Millan Harding, who has been spend- ing the year at the universities of Berlin jand Heidelbers, are now traveling through irope. Last week they were in Venice. | They plan to return the latter part of May lor the first of June to attend the com- mencement exercises at Vassar, where Miss Ruth Harding will graduate this year. Miss Caroline Harding, who also Ilu\nqn Vassar, ts In her freshman vear. | Weddin, Bel | Most of the large weddings will be cele- brated early in June this vear. Mr. and Mry. Thomas B. Ellingwood an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, | Miss Jessie Elingwood, to Mr. Willlam | G. Fuller. The wedding will take place In June, Wednesday afternoon, June §, the mar- riage of Miss Loulse Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, to Mr. Denise Barkalow, will be celebrated at 4 [o'clock In the afternoon at Trinity cathe- dral. The marriage of Miss Nell Brinker, form- | erly of Omahi to Mr. Rosco Klein of Salt | Lake City, will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents in Amarilio, Tex. Mrs. C. K. Coutant, aunt of the bride, will be one of the guests from here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt have issued in- vitations for the wedding of their niece, | Miss Rose McLean, and Mr. Morris New- comer of Cody, Wye., to take place the | evening of April 25, at their home In Flor- ence, Minne-Lusa lodge. Mr. Newcomer |arcives in Omaha Monday to bs the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Hunt until after the wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer will make their home at Cody, Wyo. Wednesday evening, June 1, the marriage of Miss Marion Connell, daughter of Mi and Mrs. W. J. Connell, to Mr. Isase Ray- mond of Lincoln. will take place at Kt Mary's Avenue Congregational church. Dr. |A. V. V. Raymond, pastor of the First president of Unfon college, Schenectady N. Y. who is an uncle of the groom, will officiate at the ceremony. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con nel:. The engugement is announced of Mr. Alonzo N. Benn, formerly of Omaha, and Miss Harriett W. Condes of While here Mr, Benn:lived at the Omahs club and was manager of the Omaha Pack- ing company. He is now assistant to the president of the Natiopal Packing com- peny in Chicago and lives at the Calumet and Mrs. Leander D. Condee, 4652 Wood- lawn' avenue, Kenwood. The wedding is (o take place in June. Monday evening, June 6, Is the date for the marriage of Miss Elolse Wood, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. H. N. Wood, to Mr Hary MiiMken of Chicago, formerly of y. The wedding wil ltake place at The marriage of Miss Eleanor Jaquith, daughter of Mrs, A. B. Jaquith, to Mr. Clifford Richardson Weller, will be cele brated June 2. The ceremony will prob- ably take place at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. where the young people will reside, Randall, to Omaha will ing. Apri) Mr. Roy Andrews Ralph of take place Wednesday even- , at the bride's home. Mis Presbyterian church of Buffalo and former | Chicago. | | Mrs e this cf 8t Mdry's Avenue Congregational church. | F. Weller at Chase, Colo., | The wedding of Miss Bessle Louise Ran- ‘\ dall of Evanston, 11l., daughter of Mr, John mald of honor and Miss Florence Deverell of Omaha and Miss Eva McHugh of Sloux City will be bridesmalds. Mr. Lyman Bry- son of this city will be best mand and My Henry Willlams of Evanston, Iil, and Mr Willard Dixon of Chicago will be ushers Mi Roy Ralph is the son of Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Ralph of this city and a graduate of the Omaha High school, class of '00. ——— e | {WOMAN SERVES ON DINING CAR| First of the Sex to Break Into the Colored Ma Resers vation. the distinction of being one of the few waltresses on a dining car in the United States. Mrs, Garnler does the serving on the diner between Sfoux City and Carroll on the Northwestern road. In assuming the difficult task of walting table on a swaying diner Mrs. Garnler adds another |to the many new vocations offered to | women. | The little waltress says she likes her job, that people are nice to her and she is | going to “stay at it She has been on the run for a litte over five months and her appearance has been a revelation to many of the wearied travelors who enter the diner for a the time as to satisty Even though the waitress' name begins with & “Mrs.”" her position its romantic side. On the same car with her works as steward a dapper, black-haired an appetite, possesses no of her customers. That man is her band, Alma Garnler Before coming to western Iowa Mr nler was employed in one of the b | taurants of Chicago. It was while there that R. R. Matters, superintendent of dining cars for the Northwestern Garnler to take a job as steward on o of his dining cars. Garnler said he was married and could He did not wan to be away from his wife. Mr. Matters kept asking G cept & railroad position and Garnier finally |sald as much in a spirit of humor as | werfousness, that he would come west and | go on a diner if Mr. Matters would get |his wife a job, too. Two weeks later Mr Matters told him he had decided to let Garnler and her husband have & tryout on & diner between Sioux City and | Gar rex asle a roler to ac- | | Carroll olub. Miss Condee is the daughter of Mr.| The tryout Is over and Mr. and Mrs. | Garnler have made good. They can sta |on the diner in which they now work as long As they wish, says Superintendent | Matters, who now s thinking of trying | women on other runs | | While at work Mrs. Garnier wears a neat white shirtwaist, black bow and & bluck skirt. Her pretty attractiveness draws the eyes of all who see her, yet | |ber mir warns away all flippant remarks | |or “you look good to me" glances. —Eloux“ City Journal For Burns. Baking sods gives instant rellef to a burn or scald. Applied, either wet or dry, to the burned part immediately; the sense | of reliet is magical. It seems to draw out the heat and with it the pain.—Home Notes Persistent advertising is the road to Big | Dr. B H. Porter, U. 8. A, was the|cently went abroad to meet their son, Mr.| Rachel Willlams of Seneca, Kan, will be | Returns Mrs. Alma Garnier of Carroll, Ta, has| Save Your Combingw Ladies! I Make All Kinds of Hair Goods, | Switches, $1.50; Pompadours, $1.25; Transformations, $1.50; Puffs 50c ea, | Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Address MRS. 8. MATTHEWS, 304 NWeville Blk. Omaha, N Tel. D. 6968 AR AANS MR. JEAN G. JONES ! PIANIST AND TEACHER | Leschetizy Method Pupil of Wagner Swayne, Paris STUDIO-—Rooms 78 Davidge Bik. @ “ak "ud ‘reltabl atory *k o 8100 mpie 100 Rend for baskies free. o Madame Jouahlue Le Fevre, 1208 Chestunus Phllada., Fa. S0id by Myera-Dillon. Dy Beaton D) | the Beil Drug Co., Co., Oma | Brug Co., Counell Blutts ! & Co, Clank meal ak much to pass away | young man of whom she appears (o take | more notice while at work than of any | hus- | s ws | Smart Oxfords ERE'S the Swell Oxford—the Two Hole Pump. The low cut fhoe of the season It's artistic, hancsome and com- fortable, Every man likes it. Patent Colt and Calf Leathers. Military reels. A Refined Sioe For a Gentleman's Wear. Tan Leathers For Those Who Prefer, $3.50 84.00 -~ 85.00 We are showing Oxfords a their best in all the good styles. Our Oxfords fit perfectly at every point. No rubbing or slipping. With our perfect S8hoe service, we guarantee every Shoe we sell to fit as a 8hoe should fit. FRY SHOE CO. THE SHOERS las Streets.