V
Jl'UVs HKE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1910.
Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip Entertainments -:- Club Doings
Some Spring Hats Have Tall Effect
BOXES ALL SOLD FOR
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR
OROWINO WITH GROWINO OMAHA"
RM the
Escalator
Tint to
Second Floor
Men'i Bldg.
Art
Needle work,
New and
Exclusive
Ideas
Many Social Affairs Lilted in Con
nection with Big Concert This
Evening.
SAE1TGEB.FEST TO HAVE A BOX
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rA yVcu Home of Hart Schaffner A Marx Clothe$m
nil
I'll
N
Fashion Favors
Hand Bags
In a wonderful way.
We are showing a line
of glazed kid in colors
to match most any cos
tume. Any woman who
desires (and most every
woman does this sea
son) to assemble one
color from the crown of
her head to the tip of
her heel, will be grati
fied to know that we are
in a position to match
this color, even to the
detail of the hand bag.
Perrin's Gloves
$1.50 a Pair
Just fer Wednesday, Perrlns' "Ad
rlano" Rnl Kid Olovas. In whit or
whit with black embroidered back,
Iiau mwi; twe-claep.
FRENCH WILTON
Important Notice
In Wednesday night's papers we shall detail one
of our Greatest Sales of Spring and Summer Dresses.
WATCH FOR IT!
Rugs
(Kermans, Ishpans and
Heratis)
Size 9x12 .......... .$02.50
Sizo 83x10-6..- $57.60
Size 3x5-3 $9.50
AXMINSTER RUGS
(Bussorahand Electras)
Size 9x12 $25.00
Size 8-3x10-6 $22.50
Size 3x6 $4.00
Size 27x54 $2.50
We offer for "Wednesday
some exceptional values in
Axminster Rugs.
Size 9x12 $19.68
Size 8-3x10-6 $17.63
Smartness Chic Style!
Copies of Well Known Pattern Hats
$7.50
We have assembled for Wednesday's selling a clever collection of model
hats, including large China split sailors trimmed in flat bird effects; beauti
ful Leghorn sailors trimmed with wings; hair braid and Milan hemp com
bination hats trimmed with Albatross Quills, etc. Both large and medium
sized hats, plenty of Dress Hats. Tailored Hats, Street Hats.
Colors Old Rose, French Blue, Tete de II Unqestionably the most desirable hats we
Negre, Sand, also Black. II have offered, at $7.50.
In the Untrimmed Hat Section
A new shipment of Large Sailors in China
Split or Lizere, as it is sometimes called. Col
ors, principally black, brown, navy, bottle
green.
$2.50
Beautiful bows of ribbon, artistically made
by expert bow makers in our millinery work
room, of Moire, Taffeta or Satin Ribbons, in
Black, French Blue, Green, Navy, Brown, etc.
$1.00
$1.00 Laces at 59c Yard
36-Inch Fancy Embroidered Nets on black and white
grounds, gold and silver effects.
86-Inch Fine Shadow Allover Laces, in white and cream.
42 Inch All-Silk Chiffons. In black, whits and colore.
4 to 6-Inch Gold and Silver Lace Edges, embroidered on bus
malic and novelty nets.
4 to 9-Inch Bilk Chantllly Lace Edea and Demi riounclngs.
Gold and Sllvsr Lace Edges. II Imitation Clunys, Banda and
4 to S lnchea wide, embroidered
on silk and fins cotton net.
Black and gold and black and
liver effects.
Oriental Net Top Lace Edges,
in white and cream, up to i
lnchea wide; worth 89c. nr?
Special, yard ,..... ...6UC
Fancy Wash Laess, suitable
for underwear, children's dress
es, curtains, fancy work, etc.. In
cluding French. German and
Filet Vala, many la matched
sets.
I'latt Val Lace Ed sea and Inaer-
tlona. All-Linen Torchon and
Edges; worth to 12 Vie
Yard Oi
New York Importer's Sample
tripe of Finest Hand Loom Em- ,
brelderlee, extra fins .quality,
shown for the first time.
27-lnch Organdlw, Swlsa and
Batiste, especially suitable for
baby dresses; regular
fl.00 quality, yard
2 to 4-Inch Convent Smbrold
ry on Lenooloth and
Fine Sheer Swlas Embroideries
with lace effect edges. Aft
25c quality, yard A V
:r..50c
Curtains and Curtain Materials
Antique Lace Curtains, double
thread marquisette, with Imported
French antique loe. The pair,
only. ....$5.98, $7.50
Voile and Scrim Curtains, trimmed
with real Barmen and cluny lace.
$2.98, $3.98, $4.98
Marquisette Curtalna, (1 7 C
$2.60 valuea, pair aj) X . I O
Roman Stripe Window Shades, the
new window eludes mounted on
good spring rollers.
Wednesday, complete, for.
Imported Scotch Madras, nice as
sortment of colors. Spe
cially priced, yard
Silk Curtains with fine Leaver lace
edges. Ivory or ecru
color, pair
45c
nice as-
29c
iver lace
!.$3.50
Beautiful SilksrBcst Shades
3G-Inch Silk Poplin, very soft) lustrous finish; good weight .
for dresses and spring suits. Fifty new shades to "7Qp
select from. Yard .'a
Showing of the New 8port Stripe Stlki. We show these smart
stripes in a great variety of weaves and textures. Including 36 and
40 Inch Taffetas, Radiuma, Shantungs. Crepe Tussah. Habutal.
etc., etc.: in a beautiful assortment of QQ CO Ct
colors. Yard UOC to 33.DU
Wall Papers For Spring
That Are Very Pretty
We have in stock the .largest and most varied selec
tion of wall papers in Omaha, and are constantly receiving
new goods. For Wednesday we quote several interesting
values.
A wide selection of papers
suitable for upstairs rooms
and bedrooms, in light and
dark colors. Values to 5c.
Hpeciat Wednesday, Q
roll OC
Our Bedroom Papers cannot
be excelled anywhere in the
city. All the newest stripes,
allovers, chambrays, etc.,
with dainty cutout borders
to match; values QlA,
to 16c. Roll O ZC
Light and Dark Papers, suit
able for downstairs rooms
and kitchens ; with wide and
narrow borders CIA,
to match. Roll...O 2C
Imported Oatmeal Papers,
guaranteed non-fadeable, all
colors; 30 inches wide, sold
only with handsome cutout
borders; in all the newest
effects; worth to 1 Q
28c. Sale price, roll ltC
Caramel Day Wednesday
POMPEIAN BOOM.
Our Home-Made Cream Caramels Vanilla, Chocolate,
Maple-Flavor, Vanilla Nut, Chocolate Nut and Cocoauut.
Special, per pound
19c
The Service of Brandeis Book
Dept. has been extended
to include the
Handy Volume Issue of the
Encyclopedia
Britannica
at an Astoundingly Low Price
A Britannica Is essential to
the development of the culture
of every home. Just think of
how It will help you help the
Children. For "Don't bother me"
Is no reply to a question. Yet
it or something to the same ef
fect Is the one answ.r you give
to halt the questions of your
boy or girl.
And It Is wrong to leave such
questions unanswered. For It
discourages the desire of the
young ones to learn and so re
tards their development.
, But with an Encyclopedia
Britannica In the bookcase the
children can no longer stump
you.
For, whatever they want to
know history, geography, lit
erature youll find It fully ex
plained In the Britannica, by the
authority on the subject.
So a Britannica brings you
real close to your boys and girls,
for it enablea you to superintend
their atudy, to make their home
leasons less Irksome and more
Interesting.
And you'll find In the Encyclo
pedia the Information on things
that will make you more com
panionable to your husband,
more interesting to your friends.
ThU complete referencelibrary,a work that hither
to ha$ been extremely cottly can now be bought to
$1.00 Down and 10c a Day
(in the Handy Volume Edition)
It comes In 29 volumes printed on costly India paper, page
site 8HiH Inches, sa convenient to read as a roag-eslne.
We guarantee that In the Handy Volume issue of the Encyclo
pedia Britannica there la every- word, every Illustration and every
map that appeara In the large expensive edition. Ia fact, th. one
essential difference Is that of pne
A Saving of 64
A visit to the Brandeis Book Department will be the most
convincing evidence of the uncommon worth of this edition of the
Britannica.
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By LA RACO?ITErSE.
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Tlie extreme height of many of the
spring hats Is a dlntinctive feature.
Novelty straw la u-ed In many of them,
and usually they are close fitting. A par
ticular note Is the tall trfmmlng in one
form or another. The hat Illustrated Is
a emart affair In green rough straw. A
dashing wing of rose velvet Is arranged
on top of the crown and large crushed
rosea were placed at Intervals. The bor
dered veil, covering rart of the roue and
the chin, was very unusual In design.
ALL INTERESTED
IN BIRD HOUSES
Display of Homes for the Feathered
Creatures to Be Labeled Built
by Government Specifications.
SOME ARE APARTMENT HOUSES
Considerable interest is being
shown in the bird house exhibit
which will be held in the city coun
cil chamber on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. A prominent citizen has
asked for detailed' information re
garding the. features of the various
types of houses. He wants to know
how. high from the ground Certain
houses should be placed and Infor
mation regarding sun and I shade;
also entrance holes and perches. He
and-others Interested may receive
all information at the exhibit.. Com
mittees will be on hand to explain
why. certain birds require houses of
a definite type. The houses on ex
hibition will be tagged, stating the
kinds of birds they are Intended for,
proper locations for the houses and
other information.
Fran OoTersiueat Plana.
Many of the houses have been collected
from th sciibols and are now being cared
for In ths office of City Commissioner
Hummel, where they may be seen In ad
vanoa of the exhibit by persons wishing
Ideas on bird house construction. Miss
Helen Thompson, supervisor of the man
ual training work in ths public schools,
has copies of government plans and
specifications for these houses and she
will furnish any Information on this sub
ject to interested persons.
The exhibit will be ready at o'clock
Thursday for public Inspection.
Boys at Park school became so Inter-
Honest Made
Shoes for
Young Men
Shoes that not only have all
the style that the well dressed
young man demands but are
made of better material than
can usually be bought for the
price.
The market is flooded with
shoes of inferior quality, due to
the advance lu prlo of high
grade material. This inferior
quality Is not dlscernabl? to
the average person until tho
shoes have been worn.
These young raai'i slios
romt in tho Flat Knglish. and
the High Toe lasts, are made
of real calf skin, genuine Oak
soles, leather counters and box
toes. They are Drexel Quality
Throughout.
The price Is
$4.00
PAHCEli roST PAID.
Place Your "For Sale." or "For Rent" Ad in The Bee
Drexel
Shoe Co.
1410 Farnam St.
OUR STOCK OF
WALL PAPER
Is complete In every respect To'i
will find an unlimited variety of
new creations fur your old or new
home.
Let as stake aa estimate) for yea.
SAM lEUMAf
1MOO FAIIXAM STREET.
Phone lougla 43.
ested In this bird house work that many
of them continued the activity into their
homes. Four won prlies offered by a
local business house. -
Haa Practical Vala.
"I think." said Principal Mason of
Park school, "that 'h's bird house worn
shows the practical vaiua of our. manual
training departmen'.s. Ths worU his a
practical as well as ethlval value and the
Idea was a snlendld one."
Principal Harrison at Famam school
took a keen Interest In the work at her
school. . ".What' kind of sn apartment
house Is this?" sho asked of her manual
training teacher. Mlsa Howard explained
that the house In question was an up-to-date
apartment building for martens,
which are very fastidious in their do
mestic life. ' The nicer their house la
and the- more rooms it contains the
better they like ths domicile.
Prusner-Alperson
Wedding Nuptials
Last -Night Here
: Over 130 guests attended the marriage
yesterday evening in' ths ball room of
the Hotel Rome of Miss Marian Alperaon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Al-
person, JM6 St. Msry'e svenue, to David
8. Prusner of.Bloux City. About fifty
relatives and friends from Sioux City
and Davenport, la., and Rock Island, 111.,
were present. ,
Rabbi Frederick Cohn and Rabbi Jacob
Flescher officiated at the wedding cere
mony. Miss Mollis Prutner of Sioux City,
sister of the groom, wss maid of honor,
and Mrs. D. Cohen matron of honor.
Philip Goldblatt acted as best man.
The weddifig ceremony was followed by
a dinner and a reception and dance.
After a honeymon n the east Mr. and
Mrs. Prusner will be at home In Sioux
City. Mr. Prusner, vho Is head of the
hog and iheep department of a live stock
commission firm at Sioux City stock
yards, has a wide acquaintance In live
stock circles on the Omaha South Bide.
Among the relatives of the groom from
Sioux City who sttended ths "wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. W. I Prusner, B. W.
Prusner. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Krueger.
Lewis Kruegec Miss Hattls Ooldblatt
and Miss Roxetta Steckor.
At Brandeis Theater.
Althouffh the seats for ths Otis Skin
ner engagement at the Brandeis theater
March 31 and April 1 will not be placed
on aala until Friday morning, the fol
lowing long list of reservations naa al
ready been made and orders are now
being received on an average of forty
or fifty each day. Those who will enter
tain large parties sre: "
H. II. Bnldrlne. II. Pstterson.
Mrs. J. Roffenfeld, Mrs. K. C. Barton.
Amos Thomas. Dr. Stokes,
Mrs. 8. Kats. Mrs. C. A. Qoss,
Miss Kmma.Roslcky George Engler,
Mrs. Maul. K. W . Hart.
V. H. flarke. Philip Mtx,
S. Rlgulter, George B. Powell.
Mrs. t. H. Palmer, K. C. Twamley.
U Klrsihbaum, H. 8. Clarke.
Mrs. (julnn. . R. I. Stout.
For Hih School Seniors.
Mr. Milton Nelaon entertained the sen
ior class of the Florence High school, at
his home. Friday evening. A most de
lightful evening wss spent by all. The
decorations were In gold and white, the
class colors, and green for St. Patrick's
day. Those present were:
Mles Mlaees
Golriie Hubble. Mtirsuerlte Raymont
Aenei Johannsen, Bessie Bhlpiey
Maud Klerle,
Ruth
Mesare.
F. Carrlngton.
Glen Fox.
Huehtn Kahn,
LKuglaa Myers,
K unl.
Helen Petersen,
Meaara,
Maynard Shaw,
James Tucker,
Smith.
Milton Nelson.
Guest Entertained.
A very pretty luncheon with yellow
flowers and yellow randlea and shades
was given In honor of Mrs. Harvey E.
Mllllken's guest, Mrs. David Beaton of
Chicago, this afternoon. The hostess was
Mrs. Douglas B. Welpton and ten guests
wens present. This Is the last of the
many pretty Informal affairs for Mrs,
Beaton, who leavea for her horns tomor
row. Dinner for Guest.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. C.
B. Ayres are Mrs. O. B. Canf'.eld. Los
Angeles, alster of Mrs. Ayres, and Mrs.
B. E. I-angworthy and son. Thayrs, of
Masaena, la., sister of Mr. Ayres. Mrs.
H. F. Shearer will entertain at dinner
this evening at her horns In honor of the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ayres.
On the Calendar.
Mrs. Douglas B. Welpton will give a
class tea from I to I o'clock Tuesday
afternon st her home. A musical pro
gram with eighteen numbers will be
, -Ivta.
By MRLL1FKIA March 21.
It certainly goes without saying that
Thomas J. Kelly can always start some
thing, keep somethinv and finish some
thing In Omaha. Nothing exemplifies
this better than the success of the Men
delssohn choir.
The choir tonight st the Boyd theater
seems bringing out Ml Omaha with many
visiting music loven from all over the
state and western Iowa. Despite the
Lenten season the choir concert will be
the eccsslon for manv social affairs. In
formal, of course, and the box parties of
the evening are limited only by the ca
pacity of the theater.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ludovle F. Crofoot will
entertain at a box party for ths Charles
C. Georges. Miss Mary Munchhoff Miss
Msry Burkley, Mr. Frank Eurkley, Mr.
Earl Gannett and Mr. Charles Watson
Hull.
Mm. & W. Nash will give a party for
the William 8. Curtlses, the Louis Nashes,
the Misses Rousseau and Miss Frances
Nash. . -
Mr. Charles Thomas Kountze will have.
In his box the Osgood Eastmans, ths Jo
seph Barkers and the A. L. Reeds.
General George H. Harries will occupy
his box with the Edson Riches and the
Frank Johnsons.
Mr. and Mrs. George Payne will have
for their guests Rev. G. A. Hulbert and
Mrs. Hulbert snd Miss Jessie Towne.
A committee from the Saengerfest so
ciety will have a box.
Past Festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Katzber entrrtalni.il
at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Beryen Sundav evenlno-. . wihrtinir
their tenth wedding anniversary.
The flansnom club was entertained Fri
day afternoon at lucheon at the home of
Mlrs. Cecil A. Bacon. The rooms were
decorated in green snd white. Music
snd games appropriate for ths celebra
tion of. St. Patrick's dsy wers plsyed.
Those present were:
Meadames Mesdames
C a. iifs. R. O. Young.
H. L. Mosnman. J. E. Loval
Leroy Savell. Richards,
E. D. Miiore. Thomas Blthell,
P. N. Jewett C. A. Bacon.
Miss Ann Anhsuser rsva m. dhtIt at hr
home Saturday eventnar. The trnini
was spent In dancing, music and nmu
PrUes wers won by Miss Ella Mullln and
Mr. Garret Rourae. Those present were:
Mfa
Florence flrhmMt
Ella Mullln.
Margaret Ooeareld,
Helen McQuiston,
Jr Gallla-er.
Claude Frlmann, ,
joe pcnmiat.
Garret Rourke,
Mlaaa
Agnes Coffey,
Irene Coeafeld,
Ann Anheuser.
Messrs.
Oilman SehaJt,
George Dywer.
Garry Coesfeld.
Social Gossip. ': . ' . ,
Mr. 'and Mrs." "William 8. - Curtis, who,
have been In Omaha for ths last three
weeks, expect to leave Monday for. a
short stay In St. Louis before going to
Pier Cove. Mich., for ths summer. Mrs. ,
Curtis wss formerly Miss Janet Monroe
Wallace.
Mr. Thomas Kelly will leave for Chi
cago Sunday evening.
Mrs. W, B. Fonda nas gons to Jackson-.
vllle. Fla.. to be the guest for four weeks .
of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Burnett Mur
phy. Mrs. Fonda will visit Palm Beach
and St. Augustine during her southern '
sojourn.
Miss Katherine Gould, who went east
ths first week In Februsry with Mrs. B.
B. Davis for Junior week at Cornell uni
versity, returned horns Monday morning. "
During her eastern stay Miss Gould vis- '
Ited In New Tork CH7, Hartford. Toledo
and Chicago.
Press Clnb Luncheon. . .
Tho Omaha Woman's Press elu wtil
entert'aln at luncheon at ths Hotel Fon
tenelle, Monday, complimentary to Mrs.'
Frances Ford, a Chicago newspaper
woman, who formerly lived here. Reser
vations for ths luncheon are being re
celved by Miss EVa Mahoney, chairman
of the courtesies committee. Mrs. Ford
Will be' the speaker at the open program
of ths social science department of ths
Woman's club, Monday.
Mrs. Ford ii an honorary member of
ths local Press club, others being Mr
Ella W. Peattle. Mrs. Msry Holland Kin
raid. Mrs. Anna Steese Rlchsrdson and
Miss Julia Swart 1.
On the Calendar.
There will be a meeting of tha City
Central Suffrage committee Friday after
noon at S o'clock at ths home of Mrs.
Mary Csmiack.
.The women members of ths Prettiest
Mil Golf club will have a game, at
Clark's indoor golf course Wednesdsy
morning, followed by luncheon at tho
Loyal hotel.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. Cohen snnouncs the
marriage of their sister, Bessie, and Mr.
Philip Let win, the ceremony to take
place Sunday, April 2. A wedding re
ception will follow.
Franco-Belfian Workers Unite.
The Omaha and Dundee circles of ths
Frsncc-Belglan Relief society will meet '
from now on In joint session. Mrs. Ezra
Millard will continus to be ths president
of th Dundee circle and Mrs. Warren
Rogers will bold ths earn office In the
Omaha. The society met this morning for
Its fortnightly all day aeaslon with Mrs.
Philip Dodge. Mrs. Edgar H. Scott, who
was to nave neen tne hostess today, will
entertain the workers st th next meet
ing. The rolling of bandages and rutting
of hospital dressings continus to b th
work or tn society.
University Clnb Plans.
Edgar J. Banks, A. B., A. M. Harvard.
Ph. D Rrelsau. will be the guest of th
University club for luncheon. Wednesday
noon. March 23, and will speak on 'Th
Discovery of an Ancient City." Dr.
Banks Is ons of tho foremost authortti
In th United States on archaeology and
was formerly American consul to Bagdsd.
Noted Actor to Be Entertained. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Minor Fairfield
will entertain at supper st the Fontenelle
Wednesday evening, for Mr. William Fa
ersham, who will appear at th Boyd
In "The Hawk." Mrs. Fairfield has
known Mr. and Mra. Favershsra for
many years, having met ths tslented
pair both tn this country and tn England.
