4
tmk ri;i;: omaha, Friday, march i:, iru;
Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -;- Entertainments -:- Cfcfr Doings
SCHOOL GIRLS TO
BE INUNIFORM?
This is the Question, to Be Discussed
at the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion Meeting.
FOR BR0WNELL HALL GIRLS
VICE PRESIDENTIAL LULLABY DELIGHTS BABY
When the vice president visits Evanston he croons melo
dies to this baby, Helen Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. McLallen and namesake of his own daughter.
t
Greying
IVilh
Greying
Growing
With
Growing
Omiha
y
TOTTITnA V If? PITDE? A Hi1 TUPAITAIW
11
MY I
a ' g . '
3
UNDERWEAR
Cotton Union Suit, 29o.
-Women's Fin Cotton, Summer
Weight Union Suits, lace trimmed
and cuff kn styles; soma silk
taped. Regular and extra OQ
liea; 60c values a&7C
Union Baits, 69c.
Women'e Flna Cotton and Light
Fleecy Lined Union Suits, In all
styles and aiiea. $1.00 (ZQ
values. Sale prjee UtC
Vests, 7V8C.
Women's Fin Gauge Vests,
aleTelea style; regular and ex
tra sixes. Worth to 7l ,
12Hc. each I 2C
HOSIERY
Mercerized Hosiery, 10c.
Women's Fine Lisle and Mer
cerized Hosiery, soronda of 25c
Quality, black only. Very f
special Friday 1UC
3So Hosiery, 25c.
Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hos
iery, black and colors; double heels
and toei; 85o values 25 C
Seamless Hosiery, 7VjO.
Chlldren'a and . Women's Cotton
Seamless Hosiery, fast 71.
Black. Friday pair . V2C
Men's Socks, 7l3c.
Men's Cotton Seamless Socks, In
enlors anti fine and medium weight
fray mixed; lOo quality fyf
Pair j . Y2C
Handkerchiefs 5c
Men's and Women's Fine Cotton
Handkerchiefs, plain white; In
itials, fancy embroidered, lace trim
med and colored rolled hems. Red
and Blue Bandanas. Sale
price Friday, esch DC
Blanket Bargains
$3.00 Blankets, $1.03.
Extra large sl part wool and
Beacon wool finished blankets
This is a lot of extra fine twilled
blankets, in white, tan and gray;
very heavy weight and soft nap.
Regular price to (3.00. QQ
Sale price, pair a? JL
$2.50 Plaid Blankets, $1.69.
Very large fiise Woolnap Plaid
Blankets, very heavy twilled, soft
felted cap that feels rust like wool.
All colored checks and plaids. Reg
ular valuea to (2. Bo. f ff
Special, pair ......... P 1 eOH
Large. Size White Cotton Filled
Comforts, good quality silkollne
eovcrlEKE. fancy scroll stitched and
tied. Medium weights; eA
values to II S5. Snectal. e. V C
DOMESTICS
Dress GiEjhanxs, 7Uo.
The Genuine Everett Clajslo
Dress Gingham, all the wanted
styles and colorings; 10
to CO yard lengths. Yd., f V2C
Black Sateens, 8V3c.
Highly Mercerised Black Sateen,
hand loom weavs, fast black.
Lengths to 20 yards. 01
Yard OV2C
Gingham and Devonshire
Cloth, 5c.
: 221ach Dress Gingham aad Dev
' onshlre Cloth, all the new wanted
colors. Good lengths easily j
. matched. Friday, yard OC
Dress Batiste, 8l3c.
.; Dress Batiste, highly mercerised,
, beautiful quality; all the new sea
; son's colorings. Values to 12e
:y1-..8..p::.,h,....912c
Kimono Crepe, 12U.
Kimono Crepe, best quality, mill
lengths. Genuine Serpentine and
Japanese quality, in all the new
styles and colorings. J2C,
Percale, So.
SI Inch Dress Percale, mill rem
nants, lengths easily matched;
light and dark styles, all neat fig
urea Values to 10c. Special, r
yard OC
Apron Ginghams, 6lac. - -
, Apron Gingham, best grade.
pure Indigo dye All the wanted
chetka and broken ef-
fecta. Yard Oy2C
Bleached I.I&slin, Co.
JSInch Bleached Muslin, extra
heavy quality. Mill lengths easily
matched.. Valuea. to .10c.
Yard OC
Dress Percale, VAc.
86 Inch Best Grade Full Standard
Dress Percale, light and dark
, st vies, neat cherks, stripes and
figures. Sale price, the 1
yrd V2C
Curtain Materials, 6 Vic.
Beautiful Curtain Voile, feorlm.
Eta mine and Marquisette weaves.
; in plain white, cream and ecru.
Keit hemstitched aatlu Ql
; borders. Friday, yard... 02C
Sheeting:, 24c.
--The Genuine biracbed "Pepper-
!l" Sheet log. full 71 Inches wide.
Soft finish, free from dressing.
Kfcch bolt labeled. The r A
ard
InThis Biggest Bargain Basement'
SOME OP THE BEST ILLUSTRATIONS of the won
derful buyinjr power of this establishment are presented
to you in these Friday offerings. The fact that we buy
for cash and are always reafly to purchase at the moment
when we ran best serve the interests of our thousands of
patrons and save them thousands of dollars and offer
complete stocks keeps this store far in the lead.
Our Ready -to-W ear Store
In the Great Basement
Women's and Misses' New Spring Garments of
Every Description at Extremely Low Prices.
Hundreds of suits, hundreds of
coats, dresses, etc.; a truly marvelous
collection at'small prices. Fine mate-
' , rials, good workmanship, every correct
a V-yCNM neW 8tyle"it'8 tero at vcry &rcat
saving. Notwithstanding the continu
ous increase in the prices of materials,
our prices are as low and lower than
usual.
it.
White and Colored
Fabrics
Remnant of White Flaxon, In
cords and checks, name stamped
on selvage; 32 Inches wide. 1 a
Worth to 25c. Special, yd.. 1UC
Good Heavy Quality White Pop
lin, for skirts, nurses uniforms and
children's rompers; 27 inches wide.
25c value, Friday, the in
yard IV C
One Special Lot of Fine White
Goods voile, marquisette, rice
voile and crepe; 36 and 0 1 r
Inches wide. Special, yard. .IOC
Assorted White Goods Remnants,
27 Inches wide; worth to 15c. f
Bale price, yard OC
Imperial LonRcloth for undermus
11ns, 86 Inches wide. Frl- QQ
dsy, 12 yard bolts UOC
Fine Crisp Sheer India Mnon,
snow white, 28 Inches wide.
Regular 16c value, yard....
10c
Very Special Suit Lots
At $14.85
Our collection of suits
at this price Is wonder
ful. Come to the base
ment expecting to find
a wonderful ault at this prices you will not
be disappointed. Hundreds to choose from,
dosens of styles, fine all-wool materials.
Rvery suit Is a rlght-up-to-the-mlnute style.
Fine workmanship, fine materials, made so
that they are the equals and even better
than suits elsewhere at a great deal more.
Slsea 14 to 13 for misses, 36 to 44 for women
and 43 to 63 for stout women.
New Spring Suits for Women, Misses
and Juniors $7.95, $8.95, $9.95
At these three very low prloea we have several hundred very pretty
suits to choose from, right up-to-date -styles copied from higher priced
models. Made of fine all-wool poplins, serges, homespuns, granites
and shepherd checks. All the new colors and black; loose back suits,
flare back suits, plain tailored sulta, eto. Dosens of pretty styles.
Slsea 13 to 1 for Juniors, 14 to 20 for misses and 86 to 46 for women.
Two very pretty model Suits for stout women, that range from 89
to 63 in size. Made of fine all-wool serge; 115.00 values, Jg Qf-
Women's and Misses'" New Spring Coats
Made of fine all-wool serge, fancy plaids,
shepherd checks, novelty cloths. Doieus of
pretty models to choose from. All the new
colors and black. Also Corduroy Coats In the
new high shadea of peach, yellow, rose, light
blue, etc. All sites; wonderful frt rv r-
coats at the small price or ipXstO
Women's and Misses' Correct Style New
Spring Coats, every coat copied from a much
higher priced model. Various length coats, ,
mads of fine all-wool poplin, serge, velour
chocks, fancy novelty cloths, etc. Hundreds
of coats to choose from. All slses, qn
as well as every wanted color.... apOsiO
Children's New Spring Wear
A complete assortment, at extremely low
prices. Girls' New Spring Coats, made of shep
herd checks, all-wool serges, fancy mixtures,
covert cloth, etc. Hundreds of pretty coats to
choose from; ages 3 to 6 and to 14 years.
Prices. S1.25, 11.49, tl.69. $1.93, 12.93 and to $4.95.
A very extensive selection of Girls' New
Spring Wash Dreaaea, thousands of new, right-up-to-lhe-mlnute
dresses, ages 2 to and S to
14 years, middy dresses, coatee effects, etc.
Price, 48c, 680, 19c, 97c, 11.39. 1.48 and 11.95.
Dress Goods
Bargains
Mill Ends and Remnants of All
Wool Dress Goods and Suitings,
such as Gabardines, Costume and
French Serges, Poplins, Checks,
stripes, Mixtures, eto., suitable for
suits, dresses and sxirts; In all the
new spring colorings; 44 to 54
Inches wide. Worth to rn
$1.25. yard OiC
600 Pieces of New Wool Spring
Dress Goods, In Serges, Whipcords,
Granites, Black and White Checks,
Stripes, Mohairs, etc.; 36 Inches
wide. In all the wanted spring
shades and black. Regular 60c
quality, sale price Friday, oft.
yard OiJC
Remnants of Fine Wool Dress
Goods, in all the season's newest
colorings; such weaves as 8erges,
Poplins. Granites, Whipcords. Black
and White Checks, Gabardines, eto.,
from 1H to 6-yard lengths, suitable
for dresses, skirts, misses' frocks,
etc. Worth to 12.00. Fri- Q
day, the entire piece for. ,tOC
Travelers and Manufacturers'
Samples and Matched Pieces of
Dress Goods, In all the new
spring materials, many matched
pieces In sufficient quantity to
make up suits, dresses, skirts, etc
Strictly all wool. Special -i r
Friday, each piece LUC
Draperies, Basement Store
One Big Lot of Imported Col
ored Madras, worth 88a -t
As long as It lasts, yard.. JLUC
Colored Border Scrim, 36 inches
wide; 12 or more designs. Worth
12 He a yard. Special,
yard
-MBBSBB
8V2C
50-Inch Bungalow Lace Cur
tains, white or ecru. Very qq
good values, pair tOC
25 Pieces of Very Pretty Cre
tonnes, excellent designs and
colors. Special, -s r
yard IOC
Linen Store Offers
, 5o Dish Cloths, 3c,
600 Dish Cloths, the open mesh
kind, unexcelled for. wear. Spe
cial Friday, each, So.
25o Paddinff, 18c.
Heavy Fleeced Padding, 64-inch
wide, to protect your table. The
yard, 18c
12lac Towels, 9c.
100 Dosen Full Bleached Huck
Towels, hemmed ends. Size 20x40
Inches. Soft and absorbent Fri
day, each, 9c
Extra Special
Table Cloths, 69c.
600 Pieces of Full Bleached Mer
cerised Damask, all two yards long.
In a range of pretty pattern a
Each, 69c
Towel Ends, 2c.
Another lot of 6,000 pieces of
Huck Towel Enda, plain and fancy
borders; all In desirable lengths.
Special each, 2c.
Notion and Sewing Needs
Large Bolts of Wash Edging,
special 50
Good Gold Eyed Needles. 3
packages for Ket
I 12-Yard Bolta of Bias Tape, Fri
es 5
Good Darning Cotton, special,
4 spools g0
Linen and Cotton Tape, large
x, So
Elastic Remnants, special, two
tor go
Cordonnet Crochet Cotton,
white and colors, ball QQ
10c Bottles of Machine Oil, spe
cial 5o
Shell Hair Pina. Friday, box 5C
Burson Stocking Feet, palr.5c
Ban 811k. all colors, spool. 3'l0
200-Yard Spools of Good Ma
chine Thread 2!-C
Extra Strong and Long Shoe
Laces. 6 pairs for 10c
Large Hair Nets, special. Fri
day, each Q
Wooden Coat Hangers, three
5c
English Twilled Tape, special,
bolt i0
100-Yard Spools of Sewing Silk.
Pl 3'tO
M. a K. Knitting Cotton, one
lot, ball 40
Dress Shields, special Friday.
P1' 5c
Ladles' and Children's Bar-
rettes each gc
Tatting Shuttles, special, each 3
Wooden Button Mold. n,.i.t
dosen 2'aO
Ocean Peart Buttons, Friday.
dosen
lo
(
Women's Shoes !
cdcrful Vil'
frlctJ from
97c to $2l
WALL PAPER
New Spring goods in medi
um priced papers just re
ceived, and will be placed on
sale Friday for the first time.
6c Wall Paper, 3c.
An entire new selection of Wall
Papers, suitable for any room, in
all colors and designs, with bor
ders to match; worth to 6c. o
Roll OC
ISo Bedroom Papers, 8V3c.
The newest, daintiest and best
selected line of Bedroom Papers, all
have choice cut-out borders to
match. Worth 15c. ape- 01
clal Friday, roll 072 C
Whit Back Papers, 6y8c.
A large selection of White Back
Papers, suitable for downstairs
rooms and kitchens; with wide and
narrow borders to CI
match. Roll Oy2C
Wall Paper Cleaner, 10c.
Special Absorene Wall Paper
Cleaner, most successful cleaner
made. Regular prlo 15c. 4 g
Friday, S cans, 25c; each.. 1UC
"Mag-io Wall Siw," 16c, 25c.
'Magic Wall SUe" the name
1 " implies us results. Two ty j
f slse cans, 15c and 40 C
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT
It will save you time and money if you use BEE WANT-JiDS.
V I
-1
J'
iramiifiiaii sBMsist ssTninfiaBsfT-
V7CC PRESIDENT JWflSKiIbi, AID HIS GJJNDOillrD.
DANGER LURKS IN
OVERFEEDING BABES
Dr. Newell Jones Cautions mothers
Against Depending Upon a Hit
and Miss System.
100 MUCH MEDICINE ORDERED
"The people of Omaha ought to bs
ashamed that they don't appropriate mora
money for the use of the Health board,"
Dr. Kewelt Jones declared In a lecture
at the Boyd theater to Omaha mothers
In connection with the '"3aby Health
week" program.
Dr. Jones gave statistics showing that
th average expenditure - of the fifty
eight leading cities of the United State
for the conservation of health and for
charities and hospitals Is $2.47 per cap
ita, whereas that of Omaha is only H.1S.
Omaha rank . fifty-fourth on the list;
there are only four cities with a poorer
showing;, he pointed out.
"If the women "had the vote on this
question there would be no trouble In
aettlns; all the money needed for health
work," Dr. Jones remarked.
The fourth and last of the morning
lectures was on the subject. "Food and
Feeding of Infants and Children."
Milk of II (cheat Grade.
He told the mothers that all babies
should be fed on breast milk until they
are I or I months old. When feeding
their babies on cow's milk he cautioned
them to be sure that it was of the very
highest grade and pasteurised.
The process of horns pasteurisation In
vogue in many homes wss criticised by
Dr. Jone. "Home pasteurisation as a
whole," he asserted, ' has been found to
be unsatisfactory."
Infants should be fed as regularly as
adults, according to Dr. Jones. Fully 60
per cent of homes have a hit and miss
system thst makes great Inroads on the
health of babies, he sr.id.
"I have found," he added, 'that the ma
jority of mothers do not think they are
feeding their babies enough; as a matter
of fact, the average child Is overfed."
"When the child becomes IS months
or I years old, hark not to the flowery
and luring advertisements of the break
fast food companies. Prepared cereals
contain comparatively little nourishment.
Vegetables. An God.
Mothers In general are afraid to feed
their children vegetables, whereas, theyj
constitute one or the best foods In the
world If properly prepared. The average,
mother does not cook the vegetables
long enough, from fifteen to twenty mln
utea apparently being the length of
time In most cases. Vegetables to in
eaten, by children should be cooked at
least two hours.
"When children less than 2 years old
one their appetites, it generally means
hey have been overfed. . It Is a great
mistake by mothers of trying to get their
children fat by overloading their stom
achs with cream and rich milk.
"The Idea that eggs are good for chil
dren la another fallacy. - 1
Resjalatlon of Diet.
"The great amount of Indigestion In
babies calls for In most cases,, not medi
cine, but a regulation of diet. -I believe-
that TS per cent of - all children's Indiges
tion cases do not require the prescribing
of medicine.
"In closing, I. wish to Impress on you
mothers' the great danger from promis
cuous feeding to children of cookies,
candy, pastry. Ice cream - cones, ail-day
suckers, and the like."
At the conclusion of his lecture Dr.
Jones Invited the mothers to ask him
any questions they wished.
He waa Introduced by Mr. K R. J.
Edholm. ( :,
' I. -
Elks Clnb Dance. -
An extra party of the Elks' Dancing
club wss given in the club rooms,' Wed'
nesday evening. In the form of a hard
time dance. The following were present:
Messrs. and Mesdames -
T. T, Day. O. C. Wlnteron,
C. B. Offerman. J. J. McMohon, '
A. C Hunt. J. W. Overstreet.
H. F. I EckermarJ. B. Robertson.
C. A. Devlne, P. A. Themanson,
C. R. Reese. W. S. Stryker,
F. P. Harwood, Frank Best,
E. F. Williams, JU A. Dermodr,
William Yager.
Messrs. Messrs.
Otto Nielsen, Dr. D. J. Wood,
R. J. Bhieins, W. Keating,
C. I Bwancutt, T. Hanratty,
A. H. Edmonston, A. J. Offerman,
C. E. Hawley. U D. Brobeli.
O. A. Rowles.
Mendames Mesdames
A. V. Fltulmona, Otto L.epUn.
Miseea Misses
Blanche Staples, Winifred Ioree,
Fern FinUh. Orara Jones,
Anna Olferman, Marie Kunr,
Grace I. Jones, Delia Swayria,
Evelyn Ktale, Anna Me. nan.
i
Personal Mention.
Miss Marie Swanson ha gone to Har
lan, la., to fill a concert engagement.
On the Calendar.
The Le Mara club will give a daaclng
party at Turpin's academy, Friday evening.
oi - S1.ll
Credit ; Wsek
Hew Spring Suits, Coats &
Cresses Arriving Daily
BED DEO. DOUGLAs
NEWMAN
Means Kvcellenc la
WALLPAPER
liCt l's Make You an Katlinate on
That Home of Yours.
SAM NEWMAN
1809 rarnam Street.
Pbona Douglaa 43.
Architects and
Builders to Hold
Joint Conferences
1 Architects and builders of the city are
attempting to get together, not In the
shape of a joint organization exactly, but
at least for joint conferences once a
month.
By Invitation a number of archltecta
attended the last meeting of the Build
era' exchange, when a lot of mattera of
mutual interest in tl.elr budnesa rela
tion were diacursed. The president of
the Builders exchange is to appoint a
committee to confer with a committee
from the archltecta on the matter of ar
ranging frequent meelinga when the two
crafts msy go over some mstters of in
terest to both.
There Is a movement on foot with the
builders and architects to seek stats leg
islation requiring a . state iiceaae for
architect. By thia reeana It Is hoped to
Keep out Incompetent.
Hy MKI.LIF1CIA Marek 1.
At first thought the question of schoo
uniform seems a settled Issue certainly'
put the girls in uniform snd let them
get down to applying themselves solely
to their books and athletics snd have
one period of their lives free fron
thoughts of looks and frocks and frills.
nut
Does a strictly adherred to uniform
destroy individuality In the growing girl?
Will the girl who hss blindly tsken what
was; handed to her by the school au
thorities In after Ufa aa blindly follow
the dictates of the fashion deslgnerT la
a girl s cultlvstion of taste In dressing;
and experience In selection of colors and
fabrics snd const ruction an essential part
of her education?
Ta Dlaeaaa Qaestloa.
These are questions that the mothers
and teachers of Brownell Hall will dis
cuss at the home of Mrs. Joseph Barkes
sr., when the Psrent-Teacher association
meats this afternoon. .
Miss Euphemla Johnson, principal oi
Brownell Hall, frankly confesses that aha
has not yet decided the uniform ques
tion to her own satisfaction there Is sa
much to be considered on both sides.
The Parent-Teacher association of,
Brownell Hall waa founded last sprint;
to promote understanding between par-,
ents and teachera on their common prob-1
lem of education, of girls. The meet-l
lng this afternoon la the second of thlaj
year. The officers are Mrs. A. L. Reed,
president; Mrs. Edwsrd I' Burke, vlaa
president; Miss Lillian Oalway, secre
tary. The executive committee la com
posed of Mrs. Burke. Mrs. J. J. Hess of
Council Bluffs and Mrs. Walte Squlety
Prof. J. J. Mssters ef tha Omaha Hlgli
school will give an address on "Modern
Tendencies In Education."
Social Gossip.
Mrs.. Luther Kountse returned horn
Tuesday after a ahort trip to Chicago.
. Miss Louise Dinning leaves this even
lng for New Tork City, where she will
Join Mrs. Charles Turner of Fremont,
who will be her chaperon during Ml,
Dinning' three months' sojourn in thsi
east. Mrs. Turner and Mis Dinning will
stay at the Woman's University club,
and enter the class In practical nursing
at the New Tork Toung Women's Chris
tian association, studying- every day with
three afternoons each week in hospital
work.
Miss Dorothy Marls Brown, who enters
the Illinois ' Training school for nurses
next week, Is a reserve nursa of tha
British St. John's ambulance corps an
subject to call at any time for service to
England or Francs. Miss Maria Finis)
accompanies Miss Brown, and both giril
take the course together. -
State 0rgnier Here. .
Mrs. Nora KllUan of Kearney, atabfl
organiser for tha P. S. O. slsterhoodJ
arrived In Omaha Wednesday evening tfl
be tha sruest of Miss Clara Mason foa
several daya. Mrs.. K Hi lan Is on routsi
to Lincoln, where sh will organise
new chapter. . ...
. Mrs. O. H. Menold gave a luncheon t4
day for Mrs. Gillian and this afternoon)
she waa guest of honor at a meeting of
Chapter. B. N. at the horns cf Mrs. J1
C. Bufflngton.
Suffrage Bazaar.
The suffrage basar will be held Satup-f
day from 10 to 6 o'clock at the home og
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Jorganaen. A pio
gram haa been arranged for the uftr-4
noon. ' Mra. Tucker-Cornell of Boston.'
who la a biologist of not and a studer.
va sw tea 1 vvuui t-sussa us. iiibiit jassas a a vat'!
dence on the continent of Europe, 4v.ll!
speak on "Woman Duty In War. the
Home and to the Race." Miss Mild
White will give a recitation, "Tha
Lily.'- t
4
i
Mildred)
Whital
leUU
Fine Arts Season Closes.
The Omaha Fine Arts society holds
last meeting of the season this attse4
noon in the ballroom of The Fonteaella
The regular buainesa session ' and aiao
tlon of officers will bs followed by-i
social meeting. Mrs. Leonard Everett
of Council Bluffs will glvs readings tron
modern American poeta and Mra. Ludo
vic F. Crofoot will glvs several musical
number on the piano. -
For Mrs. Coffey.
One of th small Informal Lenten al
fairs for Mrs. Tltlsn J. Coffey of L01
Angeles will bs a dinner this evenini
given by the Francis A. Brogans at thelj
home., 'Jucse present will be;
f iesars. and Mesdames 1,1
H. H. Baldrlge. Frank' W. Judson,
W. A. C. Johneon. E. H, Bpragu. , "
Francis A. Brogan,
Mrs. Titian J. Coffee,
jar. Ben warren.
Luncheon and Box Party.
Mra. E. T. Rector entertained thia aft
noon at luncheon at the University ctu
followed by a box party at ths OrphsumJ
Commercial Club
Names Committee to
Inspect Hospitals
A committee to tnapect th fcoipitals of
Omaha, especially th county hospital,
waa appointed by the municipal health
and hospital committee of the Commer
cial ilub. Thia committee include Dr.
J. M. PanJter. Mrs. w. H. Sherraden
Dr. Irving 8. Cutter. Dr. B. W. Chrlatie
and Charles Foster. Thia committee will
take particular pains to Investigate th
tubercular ward at the county hospital.
du, to reports that acommo'aliona In
this ward ars Insufficient and ths meth
od of car unsatisfactory.
T 'r ktl4a'a tola.
Keep child dry. clothes comfortable,
a old exposure, give Dr. Bell's Pins-Tar-Honey.
Raises phlegm, reduces kif lam
ination. Only Sac At all druggists. Ad-verUsaioeat.
The gueat wer
Mead me
Georga H. Bicknell,
t'harle King,
W. H. Rhoades.
J. A. Linderholm,
E. L. Potter.
C. W. XlcDonsld.
F. W. NsMe.
J. D. Adama.
'
Mesdames
Tolf Hanson, u.
Howard Ruahten.
8. 8. Montgomery.
O. W. Noble.
W. O. Peteraon. 1
K. E. Mages. .
E. T. How.
Tested Lenten Choir.
All Salnta' church has a vested Lents
choir of young people for ths afternoe
services on Tuesdsy. Wednesday. Thur
day and Friday at : p. m. Ths airij
have violet gown and th boys cassocks'
ana collars. Mrs. Oscar B. Wllllama ar
ssra. n. v. eoootxer nave charge of tha
choir. ; 1
Past Hospitalities.
Mra G. H. Meyer entertained a paitj
of twelve st dinner Wednesday renin
In honor of her sister and niece, Mr
Fred W. Welch and Mtaa Lillian WU
helmy of Nebraska City.
Pupils' Irish Song Recital. . . i
Mr. Florence B. Palmer gsv a partd I
to her vooal pupil. Wednesday aftemooJ
St. Patrick emblems and colors wiSi
th decorstiv scheme, and ths lunchoosf
waa carried out In green and white. ThJ
program conaiated of Irth songs. Ills
Adrya Lock gave a ahort reading borer
each song, telling something of ths (TisS
tory ef th creation and Its author aoi