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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1911)
. r 4 ' THi: OMAHA Sl'XDAV MKK: MA1JCH .". SOCIETY BUSY WITH CLUBS j Two Popular Musical Organizations j Have Interesting Programs. i OMAHA CLUB ENTERTAINS Dniohufi In IMhfr Lands, F.rtlhrtsi B.llr About 'I heir Winter r H Itlrs Inferrsltnlt .- In f orlr r"lk. fcnrlal I lends r. Mi i.'I A V - A malnir Muiirl e-luh. Mr M. P. Whltmnre anil Miss Kimonl hlt tnnrr; Mr M K. Kiln k hn'isiM . Bfter nt.on lirl.lKf. Mm .1 . Hattln. hrMse for Miss .-r.Hfsrd; Mrs K. It. Hump, sfterrmnn t"r Mr. I(envltt. Tl KSI i - M-itln "f Tuesday Mnrnlns; MiisIihI ( . Ti : l .Tl the hnm nf Mrs. tipnrKe A Innlvn. "Itli Ictuie rri-iinl hv Mr. 'I hrrniHK .1. Ki'llv; sulwrfl't Ion dinner "VJ1 hrldcr st unHlm luh: Tuesday Lunch eon Huh. Miss K-menle W'hlttnorr; Lieu tenant an'l Mr. Kellrv. unique evenlnf party at Fort I'ronk; Mr. N. H. Nelson, hmrheon; Mr. J. K. drirh. s':i m I tub V K I N KSI A V- - Mr. M K. Kunkhouser. affernoi.n hrtdise: weddlnu of MN Irnia Tlmnnan and Mr. Joseph Kornfeld at homo of Mr snd Mm. Julius I'rolfuss; wedding, of Miss Marie I inise Hire and Mr William It HurreM at home of bride FRIDAY Hop at Fort y'rifik; Mr. B. M. Unman. Imperial e-lub FATI'RIAY- Mrs. Learned. recital for heneflt of VIsltlnK Nurse sssmiBtlon t home of Mm. A. .1. Popplelon; Mrs. H. I. Tollarri. Harmony tluh. flubs, at last, have rnme Into their own. Of course to Hub members the meetings are always Important and are Klvrn first at tention, hut It I only In the l,enten sea son that rlubs dominate the calendar. They do this week. The announcements of en tertainment me chiefly for the Huh leath ering, the Informal afternoon and for the charity benefit. Two of the lamer Hubs meet thi week. The Amateur Mushal Hub stives a pronram Monday with Mr. H. I'. Whit more as hostess.' The Tuesday Mornlns Musical Huh meets at the home of Mr (ieorge A. Joalyn Tuesday morning, when Mr. Thomas j Kelly will furnish a proa-ram which promise unusual lnteret-lecture recital on Warner's opera, "Tristan and Isolde." The bridge dinner, which is to be Riven at the Omaha Hub Tuesday evening for the members and their guests, Ik one of the week's most interestlntt announce ments. Dinner will be served in the large dining room and will be followed by an evening of bridge In the card rooms. This la ttie first subscription dinner of the sea son and Is proving exceedingly popular. Heasuiable anticipation I aroused by the announcement that Mrs. Myron Learned will give a recital of ballads and children's songs In benefit of the Visiting Nurses' association. Mrs. learned sang a number of these songs at the successful "Children's entertainments" last fall and they Aere then greatly enjoyed. The recital Is to be given at her home, 2232 Sherman avenue, Saturday afernoon at 4 o'clock. The fact that the program will Include several of Mrs. Learneds compositions adds to It Interest. The otory of the pro gram as It Is told by the names of the aoryts to be Included, I: "When Stars Are la the gulet Skies"; "Bendemeer's Stream." (Alfred Scott Oatty); "Dreams. " (Anton Rtreiesski); "The Stars In Her Hair"; "Sort o' Miss Yo"; "The Bud In the dorse," (Mary Learned); "Nonaensa Rhymes." (Margaret Ruthven I-ang); "His Lullaby"; "When 1 Am Dead, My Dear est"; "Doan Yo" Listen," (Carrie Jacobs Bond); "The Bonnie Banks of Loch Iaj mond," (Malcolm Lawson); "The Grass hopper," (Arthur K. Fisher); "The Mother Heals Lullahy," (Lisa Lehman); "Goln' to Church With Mother," (Carrie Jacobs Bond); "Practicing" ; "When Night Comes," (John and Kue Carpenter); "Three Wise Old Women," (Homer N. Bartlett.) In foreign countries Omaha people are finding the outdoor life offers serious rivalry to any amusements furnished by the 'social calendar." The sojourners who are finding most Joy In the outdoor events are, moreover, not In the summer climes, but are where "winter rules" even longer than it does in this part of the world. Mr. and Mr. Luther L. Kountxe, who have hrrn spending the winter In Munich. Germany, have ben thoroughly en'joying the Inter there. They expect to sail from Bremen April 15. Both Mr. and Mrs. Knuntze are athletic and have been en )o. Inn the winter sports, skiing, skating ami coasting parties. They have also been taMng a number of Interesting trips to pifcht places near Munich. Garrison life in wintry Alaska la offer ing numerous novel experiences to Ihe officers and ladies of the Sixteenth In fantry, lu are now stationed there. Captain (.Martin Crtmmina ha expressed his appn elation of the Alaskan sports by purchasing the leu in of eighteen swift racing dogs which recently won the Alas kan sweepstakes. Captain and Mrs. Crim niins and their friends are now learning the Joys of cross-country sleddrng. with the swift and hardy little dogs aa steeds. A Shrove Tuesday wedding which Is of Interest to all Omahana who visit the Pa cific coast" because It united two of Call fornla'a best known and wealthiest fami lies was the wedding of Miss Helene Irwin to Mr. Templeton Crocker, which was celebrated In San Francisco. The financial aspect of the alliance lather overshadow the social significance and Is emphasized by the size of the check which was the father's gift to the bride. She hail received motor cars, a country home, and rather an overwhelm ing lot of jewels from other Telatlves, so her father contented himself by present ing her with a million-dollar check. The ceremonial wa. consonant In elegance with the regality of the gifts showered upon the bride, and Is said to have surpassed any similar event celebrated In San Fran cisco In recent ear. Pleasures Past Mts. H. V IUvwhiiI ctiiet talned infor mally at bildge Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Spaford of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs William Klerstead. Mrs. Clarence Peterson entertained the W. V Kensington Huh at a luncheon Wednei.day. Vlol-ts were used a a cen terpiece. .New xewing was planned for the l.cnten wcrk. The g'lcMa were Mr. C. W. Fl. tciit r. and Mrs. C. M. t'ocluan The net meeting will be with Mrs. L. B. fceott. March i.". Mr. and Mis. inuul.-i of "l.ti Twentv 'vniih svenu ? t n'erialnc 1 the i. G. c club at uit renmg ut lards m! itanciug 'thus present wire Mr. and Mr Moor, Mr and Mrs Benish. Mr. and Mr. Karl. Mr and Mrs. Moli.it Mr and Mr. Noggle Mr ami Mrs Cooler. Miss May B'jrkanip. Mis F.tfl.. Samuelson. Mr. Young. Mr. and Mis W lnipiiki. Mis Anna Mosirr nt New Jei ev, lio baa I e. n tsiuna tier daughter. Mis Ella M osier, and Mrs. H. M. Pennington, at MU Ohio street, was ulien a farewell surprise and birthday inrty Saturday afternoon. Tlioee present were: Mrs Ebick. Mrs Perkins Mis. Phipps of Terre Haute. Ind ; Mis l.affcrt; Mis. Milium. Mrs. Kln kade. Mr. Tillotion, Mrs. Chrlsunon. If : At.. MtS6 LV EMMA '6TAFAFD Mrs. Iatey, Mrs. Trexlcr, Mrs. I.eaverton. Mr. Smith;. Mr Rowler, Mr. Doughty. Mr. Wall. Mr. Shockley. Mr. Thompson. Mis Ixda Tillotson, Miss Marguerite Shockley. General and Mrs. F. A. Smith will enter tain Major and Mr. W. P. Burnham at dinner at the Hotel loyal Saturday even nlng, prior to their departure for the new station at Honolulu: Those present will be. (leneral and Mr. F. A. Smith, Major and Mr. Burnham, Major and Mr. AtkinHon, Major and Mr. Carr. Colonel W. W. Gray, Major H. C. Hale. Mr. K. R. Hum was hostess at a lunch eon given Saturday In honor of Mrs. Hoxie of McGregor, la., and Mr. Leavltt of Vlro dua. Wis. Those present were: Mesdame Samuel Rees, Hoxie. F. R. Strelght, John Flack. John O Yeiscr, K. R Hume, Mesdame Kdward Johnson, leavltt, N. II. Nelson. Irving Medlar, J. K. Dodds. M. D. Cameron. Mrs. K. R. Hume entertained at luntheon Saturday at her home in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Leavltt of Vlroqua, Wis., and for Mrs. L. Hoxie of McGregor, la., guest of Mrs. Samuel n?s. Spring flowers formed a pretty decoration. The guests In cluded: Mesdames leavltt. U Hoxie, Samuel Ree. Edward Johnson, F. R. Strelght, General and Mrs. Messdames N. H. Nelson. M. D. Cameron, John Flaek. I. A. Medlar. John O. Yeiser. F. A. Smith enter tained at dinner Major and Mrs. W. V. Burnham at the Hotel Ixiyal Saturday evening, prior to their departure for the new station at Honolulu. Those present were: Mesdames I E. Bucklnham. ' J. K. Hucklngham, A H. Marshall, R. C. Jordan, Mesdame F. R. Ward. J. W. William. John Hla. Nathan Post. Misses Susan Paxton. C. W. Hayes. Misses Blanche Marshall, Laura Jordan, Mrs. J. P. Cooke gave a Kensington Sat urday afternoon In honor of her cousin. Miss Agnes Lund, whose marriage to Wal ter Lyman of Pan Diego. Cat., will take place April 5. Violet decorations ware used to decorate the luncheon table, and those present wore: Misses Agnes Lund. L. Eller. Daisy Bllnn. Nanna Prltchard, Ma ud lloagland. Mdame Vernon Mann. L. A. Lawrence, Mines France Eller. Ruth Robinson, olive York. Prltchard. Beatrice Cole. Mesdames J. E. Heath. R. II. Lyman, J. V. Cooke. Ralph Hart. The Oma-HI Hub gave a pleasant danc ing party Friday evening. The hall was decorated In the Hub colors, old rose nd blue, and also with the Omaha High school colors. Those present Included the fol lowing: Mle lone Fogg. Haxel I'pdlke. Marlon Weller, Ethel Fry. Annie Purely, Ruth Ztttle. Ruth Morrl. Msrene Buchmore, F.ffle Parker, Ruth Foran. Myrtle Horn. Charlotte Tompkins, Bessie Dryden, j lorothy Weller. Eleanor McCarthy, Francis Hnstettler. Lucile Bacon. Mildred Funkhouser. Messrs Donkld Kipiinger, Arthur lioinls. Clarence Sherry, Fayette Porter. Hrold Johnson. Harold Langdon, Rollln Carlson, lack Polzer. Robert Wood. Harry Menold, Walter Burr. John Morris. Richard Pax ne. Jack Bowen. Ned Alcleraon. Chester Nleman, John Loomls, Misses Addle Fogg. Haxel Parllne Mullen, Elizabeth Gould. Hertha. Storx, Lillian Grotte. Myrtle Hayden. Katherlne Lent. Irene H. Harris. Beatrice Chapman, Helen Van I msen, Bertie Hoar. I lorothy Carlisle. Dorothy Smith. Mollie Corbv. Marthena Moore. Dorothy llaarmann, Annie Anderson. Messrs Lisle Lents. Robert Looml. Spencer Flint, John Loogen. F.I wood Pratt, Walter Marrlot. Harri Saunders, I .Isle Blnnover, Max Block. Harold Andru. William tlusttn. Edgar Morrl. Lawrence Burr. Robert Hamilton, Howard Horn. Raymond Fowler. Miss Harriet Sheiman gave a theater party Saturday afternoon, followed by tea at the Delft Tea room. Those present were Misses Florence Russell. Esther Cot ter. Eleanor McGillon. Grace Slabaugh, Bobbin. Vliginia Offult. Anna Clarke. Margaret Grinuell. Esther Boyce, lladas sali McJissen. Wilina Howard. Helen Pierce. Evelyn Medwltch. Margaret Looml. Margaret William. Eleanor Aus tin, Gertrude Porter. Helen Sliepard. Mil dred Foote. Gertrude Owen. Esther Wll lieltn, Dorothy Black. Mary Rous. Wini fred Rouse. Ruth Crawford. Ethel Fry, Eulah Crawford, Catherine Squire, Marti n Brown. Blanche Welch. Lucille Woloott, Harriet Sherman, Mrs C. R. Sherman. The annual dance nf the Kappa Alpha Tlieta fiaternlty was given last evening in Lincoln at the Uncoln hotel. In compli ance Willi one of the rules of the Pan Hetlenlc agreement, which permits no den izations at the soro-ity lart'es. the hall and aupper rooyi were without the flower and bunting. Sororities, however, are fav ored bv th council In another way. They may each give a formal party every year, while the men's fraternities may glv only on large dance In two years. Mlsa Oltve Hammond. Miss Marie Hodge and Miss Grace Rohrboogh were Ihe guests or Kappa Alpha Theta for the week. Othris OF CHICAGO 'GUEST OE' attending this formal were Mjs Louise Northrup. Ml Anna McCague. Miss Alice McCullougli.MI Helen F'lsh, Mis Ruth Llndley, Mr. John Morrison. The Metropolitan Hub Saturday after noon was the scene of a large bridge and Mr. II. J. Abrahams In honor of MIbh Irnia Thorman of Cleveland, O.. whose marriage to Mr. Joseph E. Rosenfeld will be celebrated next Wednesday. The guests were seated at one large table decorated with dainty baskets filled with daffodils and maiden hair fern and lighted with yellow-shaded candles. Those present were: Mesdames S. Heyn, E. Gans. II. Rosenntock, A. Drey too. M. Meyer. V. Gladstone. L. Ktrachhraun, C. KIrschbraun, S. Bergman, S. Mandleberg. A. Mandleberg. J. I'nger. H. Chahams. Lee Rothschild. Louis Rothschild, M. Benedict, Victor Rosewater, E. Saeherman, S. Rosenfeld. II I'nversagt, K. Orotte. E Sellgsohn, Mesdames M. Klein. M. Morris. W. Harris. 1 M. Conn. Rosenthal. Singer, Lou! llillor. C. Furth. R. Conn. Anna Stepp. Justin Sarbarh, Sol Goldstrom, Hagan. Ti. Wolf. E. Trelier. M. Spiesberger, S. Zeigler, J. Klein. T. Adler. M Levy. E. Rosewater, N. Fell, M. Miller. J. Livingstone, D. Rosenthal. H. Fleldhelmer, J. Engleman. S. Sonnescheln, M. Moses. F. Cramer. S. Hartman, Pollack. D. Mayer, C. Elgutter, Misses Zeddie Schwarti. Evelyn Bergman. T. Hadra. May Degan. Ixtulse Strauss, E. Abrahams, B. Harris. N. Mantel. B. Neuman. Charles Rosewater, Sc hlessinger. Theodore Mayer. Slgmond Arnsteln, J. Sonnenberg, H. Rehfeld. Misses Blanche Rosewater. Roslna Mandleberg, Lena Rehfrld, For the Future The Sermo Hub will meet Tuesday the home of Mrs. J. E. Goodrich. at Mrs. E. R. Hume will entertain Monday j afternoon foC Mrs. leavltt of Yironiia. , Wis. j MHi F.lla Wirt will entertain the Theta . Bilr'ge club Tuesday afternoon at h'r horn? In Council Hluffa. , Mr. N. II. Nelson will entertain at luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon. There will be sixteen guests. The Temp! Israel sisterhood will entertain at bridge and lotto. In the parlors of the tempi Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Miss Josephine O Nelll will glv a tea at her horn Monday afternoon In honor of her house guest. Miss Marguerite Grant of Oklahoma City. Okt. Personal Gossip Mrs. Wesley Turner haa returned from visit In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn have re turned from a sojourn in California. Mrs. John Morrison Is the guest of het sister. Mrs. C. L. Williams, in Lincoln. Mrs. Herbert Hess of Minneapolis has arrived to b the guest of Mr. H. Rosen stock. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Adam and son have returned from a month's stay in Cali fornia. Mrs. Leavltt of Vltouua. Wis. haa ar rived, to be the guest of Mrs. E. R. Hume of Dundee. Mr. and Mr. F. S. Cowgill Hnd Master Winston Cowgill plan to leave this week for a southern trip. Mrs. Ella Entell and daughter. Miss Nell Entell, have returned from a two months' vls't at Atlanta. Ga. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. S abnugti and daugh ter ate expectfd home this week from a ttlp to Florida and Washington. D. C. Mia Elizabeth Steam, who has beivn spending the winter with her mother, will leave on Monday night for Kansas City and the south. Mrs. Jack Naven. formerly of this city, who underwent a serious operation In a New York hospital several wctas ago, Is rapidly recovering Mrs. Anna Moster of New Jersey, who has been vis ting her daughters. Miss F.lla Morler and Mrs. R. M. Perrlngton. will leave Tuesday for her home. Miss Grace Sorensan left Saturday for California She will visit the poln's of In terest In the Pacific coast stat and vx-pt-cts to be gone several month. ' Mia. Harvey Milllken of Chicago, formerly Mlsa Elolse Wood of this city, and Mrs. O'Leary of Ia Angel. Cal., will arrive about Match 15 for a visit in tlid city. Mrs. George Myers and children. Barhcau and Esther, who have been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs. E. W. Nash, returned Friday to their home In Dubuiiue. la. Miss Edith Heckman left recently for New York Cltv. where she intends to take an advanced course in music. While there' Miss Btckman will reside with her sister. Mrs. Jack Naven. Mrs. H. D. Neely Is spending th month of March vlaltlng friends at Loa Angeles. Cal.. and vicinity. Mr. Neely will Join her early In April and they will return to Omaha together about May 1. Mr. and Mrs Charles ti. Wrlbt havej Kh en up their apartment at the Majestic and will occupy the home of Mr. aTld Mrs l'ald Cole during the absence of th'i latter, who leave soon for a trip t' lh orlrnt. Mr. Heniamin V. Smith of New York will cot West at Kstr lime to Is t I s risuhter, Mr Joseph Ilalririte lie will be accompanied b Mr, lhildiice a four children, who are attending school In the esi and w ho w ill spend th- lr Kaster vaca tion here. Mr. and Mr. A. L. Reed, Jdis Flixabeth R el and Mr. Fra-k R. Johnson anl daughter 'are expected home from Cali fornia Frldav. They have been In River- ide and Coronado the last week and wl" on acco.npamea nome ns tar as ..onver , vi' elame' IVCk' ' ' ! I Public Library in Keeping Lent Librarian Tobitt Directs Attention to the List of Volumes Rich in Wisdom. Speaking of the opening of the ltif.'ii season. Ml Edith Tebitt of the public llhtary drs're It to be understood that the Instltut'op can help very effectively in n religious nay If ca'lrd on "Of coi.rse, r. would rot presume t attempt to direct nnyrne a to what the., should rrad dining th Lenten season. ' said Mis Tobitt. Then, with a mll. she host In their Hide; Senator and AL . added: "Assumption of the pastoral nf f Ice Hevet Idge. both of whom were well known Is not even remotely in our minds; v et a I here before their marriage, and w ho have sfrvant of the public we feel at liberty tu! taken a prominent part In smart circles suggest to the e'ergy of the city and other ; since; Senator and Mr. Carter, w ho h e thoughtful people that the public Pbrary been the peclal patron saints of the young offer them a la"-ge number of valuable people, and Senator and Mrs. Burrow, books which they may find most useful among the most popular hosts In their Hr for lenten readlpr." j He. are among those who cease to be part Ml Tobitt says Roman Catholics. An-()f the official world of Washington after gellrans and Lutheian. who observe Lent March 4. Senator and Mrs. Hale. In an especial manner, can find in the .senator and Mrs. Barrows. Senator n.imri man oooks tnai may ne paruc- ularly profitable for them; hut many other people also find Lent a profitable resting time from social activities, which they can employ In reading. Those In charge of the public library would suggest to these sev eral classes of people that It contains a long line of hooks which would prove most valuable for reading and study during Ient. For example. In scripture commen taries, Meyer, Large, Scbaff, Keil, De lltzsch and many others; the Ante-Nlcene Fathers. Ignatius. Polycarp. Justin Martyr, Hlppolytu, Tertulllan. Ireneu. Cyprian. Orlgen; in ecclesiastical history, ancient, Eusebius. Socrates. Theodoret, Evagrlu. Soxomen; modern, Parson. Heffele's Church Council. Guggenberger, Creighton, Millman. Mosheim and Neander. For An glicans specially there is the library of Anglo-Cathoilc theology, including Land, Andrews. Beverldge, Bull. Cosin, Ham mond. Pearson and Wilson. For those who may not prefer religious or ecclesiastical reading the Omaha library has a long list of solid, valuable books on philosophy, science, travels, biography. In philosophy and metaphysics It has Ham ilton. Maurice, Flske, Harper, Rlckaby, Spencer, Muensterberg, James. Mivart and many others. In biography It has a long line of works, both secular and religious, including those of most of our best known men and women, as well as such 'well known works aa Kennedy's "Lives of the Saints" and Montalambert's "Monks of the West." etc. On travels In every land the library has a very long list of books. In short, the public library I ready to aid thoughtful people in spending a muse profitable Lent If they will only make use of It to that end. The Tried vs. the Untried The conservative buyer of an electric motor car will not experiment. It is too large an investment. He wants shaft drive, of course, because it is modern, but he does not want any untried form of it He prefers the Baker shaft drive because it is the only one which has had a thorough test in actual service, having been used in nearly two thousand cars during the past year and a half. Other shaft drives do not have this record; may or may not prove efficient in actual service. Electric Garage Company The Baker Motor-Vehicle Co. OMAHA UISTRIBUTERK MAKERS 2218 Farnam Street Cleveland, Ohio Washington Social Gossip Farewell Entertainments and Dinners to Departing Political Notables Sadden Society Much Interest Aroused, as an Offset, by the Newcom ers from Different Sections Weddings and Engagements Hold Interest I!Y CONSTANCK CA Klil'TI I KKS. V A SI 1 1 Ntl'l't IN". March 4 -(Special to The lice ) Society at the aplt;tl ha had Its threads of sorrow and rerrct mingled w ith envetio.q d'n-lrii the last neck. nlle Brf.t n(rrPM ,a been taken In new r- .R who R , rn,pr ,hp """'inl life of the cltv. deeper devotion bus been shonn In the farewell entertain- ipnt and dlnnei to long consplciiou j person who are? retiring front offlchtl liutle and will therefore have Washing ton a a place of residence. Senator Aldrh h. who Is retiring from official duties stole away from the capital j for a rest sometime ago. Ills fnmlly nan occupied a position a prominent In the sc Hal world as his has been In that of j politic. They I ave no permanent bono' at Washington, having spent years at the Arlington hotel, and Iciisini; a house dni ini; ttie last few winter, and it is probable jthat thrv will spend much time In the ; future at their home In Rhode Island. Seiator and Mrs. Hale, whose home in" Sixteenth Hreet Is one of the most inter esting In Washington, with Its collection jot art curios; Senator and Mrs. Depv. who ha e been anioni the most generous and Mrs. Carter own homes In Washlni ton and wll' spent! part of each winter here. Congressmen retiring will leave Washington with their families and there fore some of the much admired persons In social circle will be removed. The months of March and April will ne noted for a number of marriages nf promi nent couples, some of whom have been ad mired In society for some seasons. The marriage of the Countess Lolse Alexandra von Bernstorff. daughter of the German ambassador, to Count Pour tales of the German embassy staff, is ex ptcted to take place on March 27, ami the young people have engaged passage for Germany for March 30. The engagement was announced n few weeks ago and their marriage will be one of the most Interest ing affair of the Lenten season. The countess made her debut In Washlngt-m soclty only two years ago. and ha ben accounted a ray of sunshine, not only In the embassy, where she Is Idolized, but throughout the circle In society where rdie Is an Important factor. She lias selected three bridesmaids. Miss AlyB Meyer, daughter of the secretary of the navy; Miss Mary Southerland. daughter of Rear Admiral Southerland, and Miss Cecilia May, daughter of Colonel Henry May. The fourth bridesmaid has not been selected. The announcement of two engagement rerently are of much Interest In the army and naval circles at Washington. Colonel and Mrs. Garranf' announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Lees, to lieutenant Victor Sydney Foster, Fif teenth United State cavalry. Miss Gar- I j ji ii;7.rfZZl i liU.lUI Mi K. I vli 1 AIJl Ji.; mM Mlli.'liiWl I J 'ClSrW? I ill!: n tan! Is one of ttie most attractive anil popular of the artnv girls and has made a i host of friend line sltu-p her father ' a-innn nt a cotnmHndinn officer at Fort 1 Me', ep. , Announcement l made of the rngige- tocnt of Miss Orlo lliirdesty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hardest)- of Manning ton. W. Vs.. to Lieutenant C C Sh.-p-pard. ordnance- department I nlteil State arinv. The home nf the Secretary of Interior and Mr Ballinger ha been the scene of a number of dinner and receotlons dur ne the eaon. at which persons prominent in the capital have been guest At , re cent dinner they bail n guest the .lapnn ee Anibnssador and Harone I'Hitil the r.. li:i.'in Minister and Counlc d' Bu s rM. the Spanish Mlnlst-r and Mine. d, Itlnno. Solicitor General LHitnann Mnt"f C,nerl Catter nd Mrs. Carter. General Sharp and Mrs. Sharp'. Rear Admiral Clover and Mr. Clover. Sir P. ihirt lind Lndy lladflehl. I r. and Mrs. Ficmont-Smlth. nnd Viss ratten. Sir Robert and Lady Hatfield are the gne-ts of Mi-, and Mrs. Grore I Gould on the Corld game prri rvc in North Car ol na. where there hae been n number of hunting part'es. Mr. I'.dwln Gould nnd partv of frieeds are alo nt the preserve. Sir Robert and Lady Hatfield entertained the Goulds In Wash'ngton before going (otitli. They also had ns a guesi Mr. K. Randolph William, one of ti e most charm ing matron of Richmond. Senator and Mr. Robert M. La Follett of Wisconsin, have entertained at their home on Wyoming avenue, a number of times during the season. In accordance with their usual custom thev kept open house on Washington' birthday. The lnte minister from Chile. Senor Crur. l , . , . . , . . k ...111 L. - .. , I w no tue.i at nm posi nci e. woi up m v-.-cit-., 1 by Senor Kduardo Suxrez Me.iiloa. who will I be transfetrel to Washington ft tint Mexico. Miss MabH Itoardman has Issue invita tion to the "Tnftcrs", the member of ttie partv who accompanied President Tafl on his trip to the Philippine several year ngo. Tor a dinner nnd reunion on Monday. Mrs. Harry A. Nesbltt of Port Deposit. Md., lias announced ttie engagement of her daughter. Ethel Virginia to Mr. Ralph Abernethy Gamble of Yankton. S D. Mr Gamble is a son of Senator and Mr. Rob ert J. Gamlilp of that state. lie Is a graduate of Princeton university of the Has of MHW. wa capta n of ttie university track team of that year, and a member of the I'niverslty Cottage club. The wed--lng will lake place In the early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrics H. Anthony of Mun. cie, lnd.. who were much entertained dur ing the few weeks spent In Washington as guests at the New Willard. hav- gone ti Palm Bench. Fla., where they will spend sometime before returning home. Miss Emma Chonstrom of Shannon Place. Anacostia, has gone on an extended visit to an aunt In Hannibal, Mo. She will also visit relatives In Kansas City while away. Kahl A Johnston are showing advanced styles In new spring millinery. 301 South Eighteenth street. Skin Health for Young and Old For more than a Rrneration Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded the finest, sweetest and most economical method of re serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands of young and old. For affections of the skin that torture, disfig ure, itch, burn, crust, scale, and destroy sleep v Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment are well-nigh infallible. Unlrt 0TTrmhrp. to Pnttt re- Cfesa.Corp .Bostos, lor J!-p bookeitklsv Fin-a-Chincv at Ryaris English bone china is the finest china tn the world. Because of Hh composition it is the least apt to break. The designs and patterns which are exclusive, add material ly to its biautg. The best china is told in Omaha only by YAN JEWELRY CO , IStli and Ihmglns Ss. The&hop of exclusive articles AT THE S1GN0F THE TAXI DAY . OR NIGHT This is the bread llist adds pleisnre to e-at-inie Hiid health to all lio use It. Ssve th I,ate1s They're Valualil Scild Ht h 1 1 eitocers Outside Older Killed. ana lOo par loaf. SUNDCREN'G OAKERY 710 lontb 98th St. Phonsst Harnsjr 3838) lnd. A.13817. e&mr- s IHEUOWEReff:; BEAUTY A niati MMtpkziaa Ik im mmtnl ok beauty snd uiti onl, in tfi tuUr im i batutr aids ci mmm CREME ELCAYA "Mikes ih Skin like Velvet " "Dim pur blosocn acantcvl wJIial deant, BtwruW ni pretrrvcs) ihe aim ; tetnov VtKikle and Ueoiith; cleat and betuuiM thm Cxn.liioa. trtya U V Vum aourc of rr) bury h tirmt, mutt drpmcUr-a lotif ud aejAd. u Kih qyabtT ccwnmttxh it tat ihtt dioMMi UL1 U fbaJ viomm vnr wtar. Bold at Your HenWt. Samp! Fr by Scad in f ) our1)4lr' A'ain to JAMF3 C. CRANE. r..n in v 1. s- 1 .- ALLAN LINK riuurrftqu Si. liBsrvn.-c Rjul. Wrfkly SilliiM f'om MONTHKAL T'l LIVEUPo'lL, OI.AsejoW lMX)N HAVIlE, trine F'fl lilglu Iv frnni pHILAKhLrHIA "0 H'llirilN tn (iLAS'Hir Sllal.li l !!'. !i'.rlt HU(a. low rsl Any l:Hy Ai-nl. ur ALIAS ID. (irnfnl Attala, lit Jttkauu UiJ, ObUa. i A MM 21 H w v j V. -W, ' '..-. '"n:' X.