THIS OMAHA D/VIL.T . BEE : STTNDAV , .TAINT" Art Y 7 , ! ! ) ( ) ( ) .
r'/ift n TIT pniM'Ti VIMlf VI ? I n
SOC1E1GKIihTS \ MiW UAH
Dame Fashion Still Fresh and Young us the
Century Closes ,
WEEK IS MARKED WITH BRILLIANT DOINGS
rxi Array of ( Until 'I linen Pill the
IM rn ) * - * 'IM > Ulrlt Mlx-
' of
ciiurNt ! mi 'IJirmr
lli-oiuli'lotli ( i
Hnuliil Ciilcnilnr.
MONDAY , Junutiry 8-A dinner party , Mr.
Chut Itedlck unil Mr. Clark KedlcK
nnincr party. Mr. nnU Mrs. Frederic
Davis , complimentary to Mr. and Mrs
Herman Kountzo
Southwest club , a dancing party , Mor-
und's assembly.
TUESDAY , January 0 Vossntes nup-
nU
WEDNESDAY , January 10-South Side
Whist club , Mrs FrlHt , ! ! 310 Dodge
Htrect. . . ,
North Omaha Pleasure club , a dance ,
Tliur ton Itillps' armory.
WlBteiln club , MM. Ulslcy.
Wednesday Lunch club , Mrs. Dinning ami
Mr * . 1'urvls.
( Mrs. Hahm , 1105 South Yhlrty-llrst street ,
1C. K Card club
TinJllSUAY , January 11-Tlio Winter club ,
a dance.
FH1DAY , Janunry 12-Masn.uorado party ,
guests of Urexel hotel.
Now Year's was a red-letter tiny In last
week's calendar. Tlicro was plenty of good
cheer and hearty KOOI ! wishes at the largo
reception the hrllllnnt ball , the charming
luncheon and the endless number of formal
ami Informal dinners. The gnycty nnd clab-
ornto Bcalu of the holiday entertainments
1m o been unprecedented and maUu a coiif'd- '
orahlo rso ! In the social thermometer of
Omaha.
Next week promises another brilliant wcd-
cllnR , when Mr. Voss nnd Miss Florence
Yates are Joined In holy wedlock at Trinity
catncdral Tuesday at high noon. Dame
Humor tells of another wedding In the near
future among the ultra-fashion iblo net which
has been awaited with considerable Interest.
"There Is the twentieth broadcloth gown
thla afternoon , " remarked a young woman
assisting at a brilliant Now Year's reception.
"Did you e\er see any material have so great
a rage ? Look at that while broadcloth
trimmed In bl.ick fur , with the whito-
tucked hat with black plumes. Isn't that
stunning ? That pink broarteloth with gold
lare and white satin Is quite the most at-
tractl\o frock here
"And , by the way , you should no longer
say 'My lady was gowned In such and
such material , ' but 'She appeared In a frock
of such material. ' It seems to mo the word
U not In keeping with the style of dress
goods Thcsu beautiful BTft , clinging broad
cloths suggest the more dignified word , gown ,
while the light , bouffnntc mi ussellnes and
girlish organdli > .s which arc relegated to the
family trunk should be called frocks "
"Hut broadcloth has come In with a clear
sweep and evident ! } Intends to stay , for
e\en the heavy satins and brocadca make
faint little apologies for their presence , " I
suggested "In the east , and the-same is
true of two of the awellest Omaha wed
dings , the bridesmaids appeared In broad
cloth frocks of white , while the Inevitable
pink was quite the proper shade for the maid
of honoi. The bildo on each occasion had
a smart go-away gown of broadcloth I
believe it only remains for some charming
society belle to discard the regulation satin
wedding gown , and l\ory broadcloth will bs
the lion of the hour "
"Tor my part , " went on the pretty wearer
of the broadcloth , "one has to be good
friends with Dame Fashion , of course , but
1 prefer that gorgeous black spangled frock
or that pink moussellne , with Its Innumer
able roae pleatlngs for n paity gown. The
broadcloth seems preeminently a- street or
v lilting gown , but there is no accounting
for taste.
"It makes such a dlfierenco In one's ac
tions , too , " fhc continued , " .is well as ap
pearance. One cannot lilt about like a fnlry
In a tight-fitting broadcloth , nnd 'Miss
Caprice' is quite out of the question. The
broadcloth gives one an Independent air ,
a 'touch-me-not' manner and even the at
mosphere this nftcrnoon seems a little frigid
"Someone had the boldness to snggeht that
the Christmas dinner dance lacked the vi
vacity of the southern climes , but If there
was any stlffne. 3 or lack of gacly it was
due to those bioadcloths. How can a man
say pretty nothings to a severely classl"
gown' Why It Is the endless frills and
tendrils that nod and encourage and the
glittering sequins that laughably spaikle
with gaycty and glvo zrst to the occasion
"If the twentl' ' th century brings the broad
cloth girl I think It propitious that leap } car
follow In it.s wake , for what man could pro
pose to ho unresponsive a creature and yet ,
on the other hand , what man would accept
so well , I'm glad my future was decided
before broadcloth could Hlmpc my destiny , "
nnd she walked over to her "futuic" with so
sparkling a countenance that I doubt
whether the bioadcloth frock was oven no
ticed.
A woman who stands high In Gorman
circles In Omaha , wheio who has lived for
ritlKD ONIONS.
Indirectly C'niiNi-il ( li < > IK-nlli ( if ( tin
Wurlit'n Urcalcst ( Jcin-inl.
It Is a matter of history thnt Nnpoleon
tutu a gourmand , nu inordinate lover of
the good things of the table , and history
further records that his favorite dish nao
fried onions , his death from can"1 ! " of
ktomnch Ita \ claimed also , was probably
rauKud from his excessive Indulgence of this
fondiK'M for the odorous vegetable.
The onion Is undoubtedly a wholcfiomo
article of food , In fact has many medicinal
qualities of value , but It would ha difficult
to llnd a moio Indigestible article than
fried onions , but the onion does not stand
ulouo In this respevt. Any aitlclo of ( cod
that U not thoroughly digested becomes a
source of disease and discomfort , whether
It IKI fried onions or beef steak.
The reaeon why any wholesome food 13
not promptly digested Is because the stomach
ach lacks ( tome Important clement of diges
tion ; tome stomachs lack peptone , others
arc deficient In gastric juice , still others
lack hydrochloric acid.
The ODO thing necfsHHry to do In any cass
of poor dlgeotlon Is to supply these ele
ments of digestion which the stomach lacks ,
nnj nothing does this so thoroughly and
safely as Stuart's Uspcpsa ! Tablets
Dr. nichardfcon In writing a thesis on
treatment of dyspepsia and Indigestion ,
clears his remarks by saying "Tor tlicwo
Buffering from acid dyspepsia , shown by
sour , watery risings , or for llutulont dys-
popsla thown by gas on Ktomacb , cauS ng
heart trouble and dltllcult breathing , an well
us all other forms of utomneh trouble , tha
safest trtfitnuut U to take om > or tvvo of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
I advise them because they contain no
harmful drugs , but aiu competed of valu
able digestive * ) , which act promptly upon
the food eaten. I never * know a case of In
digestion or even chronic dy pep U which
Stuart's Tablets would not reach. "
Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to
euro djapoptla and Indigestion can have no
effect whatever In actively digesting the
food nnd to call any cathtrtlc medicine a
euro for Indigestion le a misnomer.
Evrrj druggist In the United State * an )
Canada bC-IU Stuart's Dyspepsia TabUto
and they are not only the unrest and moat
vucccisful , but the most tcljntinc of any
ticatmont for Indigestion and stouiach
troubles.
thirty or mnrr > yrnrs wns lamenting the
other dnv the ettlnpt'on ' of all the Oprman
social RodPtlrs which In yenrt past have )
flourished rucccgilvely In this city.
"It Is really too bad , " ho said , "that
there Is no German social organization what
ever at present. "
The German club recently disbanded was
the last lingering remnant of our social life ,
but thnt too has followed the way of the
others.
"Hero It Is Christmas time , when In for
mer jeers our old Concordla used to glvo
ItH annual holiday dnnce , one of the most
enjoyable features of the whole social sea
son. The Concordln was the last of thoss
clubs to give up the ghost , as It survived
the Maennerchor. These two societies , al
though primarily singing societies , waged '
n fierce rivalry nt one time n fight lo see
which could outdo the other In the magnif
icence of their balls nnd masquerades The I
holiday affairs of both were red-letter events
and used to be held at the old Metz hall , i
nnd later In the new Gcrmnnla hall , where ] '
Christmas trees were erected with presents
for young and old , Today the only Herman - I
man society which hns persisted Is the
Turnvereln , but that has practically elimin
ated all Its social features.
"What Is the cause of this" H Is dlfllcult
to ay. The chief na 1 i Is that there has
been no Influx of high class Germans Into
Omaha In recent years , while wo old-timer.s
are gradually dropping out. The early Ger
man Immigration consisted of the sons and
daughters of the best German families , who
left the fatherland at great sacrifice to
themselves to build up homes here. Thin
movement stopped yeaifc ago , and their sons
nnd daughters who are growing up , while
they continue to speak nnd rend German ,
feel more American than they do German , |
and their social Intercourse Is nil with |
Americans It Is to be regretted that our l
| ( Icrman societies , In which we all took such
delight and pride , have not been kept up ,
hut I do not see how they could be revived
under prracnt conditions. "
A New Year's reception was given at the
homo of Mis. John L. Webster , assisted by i
Miss Webster , during the hours from 3 to
0 A throng of handsomely dressed women
j and the presence of many gentlemen made
! the affair ono of the most delightful of the
' day. The spacious home , one of the most
beautiful In Omaha and replete with works (
of art and brlc-a-brnc of merit , was further
beautified by roses and palms. The music
room was beautifully done In red. Punch '
wns served from a table massed with crim
son roses and carnations nnd served by Miss
Took nnd Miss Kennnrd. In the dining
loom where cafe frappe was served , the
tnblo was covered with a centerpiece of
renaissance lace over crimson satin with a
vase of deep meteor roses resting upon It
At each end of the table was fastened a
rope of holly by a largo bow of crimson
ilbbon , which extended lo the chandelier ,
above. A largo number of women assisted ,
in the entertainment of the guests , among
whom were noticed Mis. Will Hedlck , Mis
Floyd Smith , Mr Luther Kountze , Mrs.
Warren Rogers , Mrs Lewlb Uecd , Mrs. Dan
Wheeler , Mrs. Guloti , Mis Hitchcock , Mra.
Shelton , Mrs. Connors , Mrs , . M.Cormlck ,
Mrs. Mercer , Mis George Palmer , Mrs.
I Connell. Mibses Edith Smith , Mies Allf.i ,
| Miss Elizabeth Allen , Miss Ura Kclley , M sj
i HlKglnson , Miss Palmer , Miss Dermott , M'3i
j Nellie Moore of Council Bluffs , Mls.s
Crounsc , Mies Llndsey , Miss Marie Crounso ,
Mlfs Woodworth , Miss Taylor , Miss Brown ,
Mies Mercer , Miss Buck , Miss Towle , Mies
, Chandler , Miss Kountze , Miss Swousburg ,
i Miss Uohson nnd Mira Seiuires. j |
|
Kcc-flldotl lit lllirilN It' . |
No time seems quite so appropriate for a I
reception as New Year's day. The jovial j I
spirit , "good will to men" nnd the hearty i
wishes for a happy New Year have a broth
erly kindness whaie Influence no one can
measure. Hxery guest at the reception of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hums seemed infused
with the congeniality of their host and
hoatcTO , and consequently the reception was
perfect In every respect. Chilstmas greens
were gracefully draped from each corner of
i the ceiling and caught at the center1 chan
delier Wreaths of holly were hung at each
window , while palms and cut flowers further
hcailtlflpcl the rooms. The table was aglow
with softened lights and sparkling cut glaaa.
Mr Ilurns received her gucnts in an elegant
gray silk , with trimmings of real lace and
white llsso. The guests of honor were Mr.
nnd Mrs. Herman Kountzo and Mis. nant-
man. Mrs Kastmnn wore a black and whl'c
toilet of patln and lace , while Mrs Herman
Konntze was attired in black net covered
with n"qulns The assisting ladles were Mrs.
Chailes Kount/e , Mrs. Luther Kountrc , Mrn
Hnrrv McCormlck , Mrs Kennaid , Mrs How
ard Smith , Mrs Remington. Mrs Barker ,
Mra Grimih. Mrs Arthur Smith. Mrs Wy-
man. Mrs Kllpatrlck , Mrs. Stlger , Mrs i
Melkle , Mrs Winchester , Mra Hill , M' <
Hlgginson , Miss Cotton , Miss Mercer , Miss
Kcnnard , Mlfs Crelghton and Miss Sburpe.
. i KuU-rllilnx.
, Thursday afternoon 'was the scene of a
bciutlful icccptlon at the new home of Mrs.
'
Arthur Remington In honor of Mrs Cast-
man. Mrs Remington's home , with its
nrtlEtlo furnishings , draperies and palntlngo ,
wa-s further enhanced in beauty by great
cliiEters of La Trance roses and tall palms
placed In advantageous nooks The beautl-
i fill mahogany table In the dining room was
' cxqulflto In pink and green colorings La
Trance roses formed the oenterploce , while
large bows cf pink and green satin bands
decorated each corner of the table Pink
tapers and green shades were effectively
Uhcd The 1-ostcss was assisted by : Mrs
! voflt. MIH. Clark. MM Rcdlck , Mrs.
Sprngue , Mrs McCoimlck , Mrs Bnum. Mrs.
Hogers , Mr ? . Charles Kountze , Mis Luther
Kountzo , Mrs Joseph Darker , Mrs. Hums ,
Mrs Oreuno , Mrs Clark , Mrs Hull , MM
! Wheeler , Miss Sharp , Miss Chandler , Miss
Taylor , Mlra Perk and Miss Hdlth Smith
Younii Womrii Unlorlnln.
According to their promise- , the "Greens"
of the Young Women's Christian association
entertained the "Pinks , " by reason of the
members known as the "Pinks" having
gained the largest number of members for
the association And no rival hand could
have entertained more royally or with more
grace. The hall was aglow with lights ,
softened by pink shades. The pillars were
draped with pink. Pink roses adorned every
room In profusion , while each guppt was
given a dainty bag of pink candy , tied with
pink ribbon. A delicious supper was served ,
after which an entertaining program wes
given and n public reception held , which
proved most succotstul. Mrs. Hnrfoid , Miss
Cndy , Mlta Woodhinall , Miss Peters and
Miss Donahoo did the honors as hostesses
Sutton's orchestra played delightfully during
the evening-
Mr and Mrs Crlttcndcn Smith gave nn
elegant dinner party Thurtday evening In
honor of Mr and Mrs Herman KounUe The
table was decorated with American Ileau-
tlos A roec > marked the covers of the fol
lowing guests Mr nnd Mrs Herman
Kountzo , General and Mrs Manderson , Mr
and Mrs Patrick , 'Mr ' and Mrs W T
Learned , Mr. and Mrs Horace Hurt , Mr.
and Mrs. Clmrlea Kountze.
I'lrntniil ' 'aril l'nr ( > .
Mis Charles Wellor and 'MUa Weller gave
an entertaining card party Wednesday afternoon -
noon to a large number of guests The decorations -
orations vvcro of holly and evergreens and
Me'eor roses. A delicious supper was
served Prizes were won by Mra , Kelley and
( Mis. Palmator-
\iiiinu .Mi' M
Over 2.000 callers onJoed the New Year's
greetings and hospitality of the Young Men's
ChrUtlan association. Everywhere were
plflf d flinoritp d < s orations of hnlldsv
grrens and holh Inspiring music nnd the
meet dellilou * refreshments added to the
afternoon's pleasure Mr nnd Mrs Willis
received the guests nnd gave them n hearty
Welcome The table * where refreshments
were served wore cspclally attractive. Mrs.
Petifold and Miss IJutterfloId decorated their
table tastefully with crimson combinations
and rcao shades. Mrs. Carpenter nnd Mis.
Patrick used crimson roses nnd smllnx ef
fectively. Mrs Mcoro and Mrs , Swllzler
'
presided ove'r a table of holly anil ever
greens , while Mrs Sundcrlnnd and Mrs
KHz served fiom a table exquisitely adorned
with meteor and sea roses
1li-lriiiilllnn Hull.
Metropolitan club gave- the most brilliant
ball of the senwn Sunday evening nt the
| Metropolitan hall. Holiday greens mid
wreaths of holly gave a festive air to the
occasion , which , together with the Inspiring
miifllc , bright lights and beautiful costumes ,
made It a notable occasion Indeed. The
presence of another charming debutante In
the person of Miss Katharine Polack added
another pleasing phase to the evening's en
tertainment. Miss Polack was especially
gracious as well as graceful In the recelvlni ;
of her many congratulations and favors
showered upon her. Her popularity Is un
questioned Miss Polack was very at
tractively attired In an all-white gown of
taffeta and moUMollne. Innumerable rose
plenllngs adorned the skirt and outlined the
decollete corsage.
i Prior to dancing an cnjonblo program
was carried out by Miss Pollack , Miss Kath-
crlne Pollack. Miss Juliet Morris , Miss lleh-
fclil. Mr. Henry Rosenthal nnd Mr. Julius
, Meyer , president of the Metropolitan club.
IlitriX l.ulicln-oll.
One of the plcasantcst New Year's enter
tainments was the buffet luncheon given nt
the homo of Mrs Ward Hurgcss. Holiday
decoi.atlona and the holiday colors , red nnd
green , were artistically arranged In con
venient nooKs. The table was particularly
attractive with a profusion of deep meteor
roses and candelabra with crimson tnpeis
and phadcs. An elegant menu was served
to the large number of guests. Mrs. Uurgess
was charmingly assisted by Miss Palmer ,
Miss Duck , Mlrs Chandler. Miss llrovvn ,
Mlts Allen , Miss Hllzabeth Allen , Mis.
Henry Wymnn , Mra. Klod Smith nnd Mis.
Charles Kountze.
I CoiniilliiHMilnrj Dinner I'nrlj.
iMr. and Mrs. Charles Kountzo gave nn
elaborate dinner , complimentary to Mr nnd
Mrs. Herman Kount/c , Thnrsdw evcnlnc ; .
The table presented an attractive appear
ance with Its snowy nnpeiy , sparkling can
delabra nnd profusion of roses. The par
ticipants wcie. IMr. nnd Mrs. Herman
Kountze , .Mr . nnd ( Mrs. Yost , Mr. nnd Mrs.
Samuel Burns , i.Mr. and iMrs. Lilian , Mr.
and Mrs Charles Kountze.
Ill Honor < it tIl H Ynt'M.
( Miss Jessie Mlllarcl gave an attiactlvo
dinner party Trlday evening for the Voss-
Yates bridal partj.
( Miss McKennn entertained at luncheon
Wednesday for 'Miss ' Klorenco Yates , the
bildo of nc\t week.
iMlss Morse had for her guests at a de
lightful luncheon Friday Miss Tlorcnce
Yates and her bridesmaids.
Kui-lirr I'artj.
Judge and IMrs. Wakcley entertained de
lightfully at cards Thuisday evening. After
twelve hands of the popular game a bounti
ful suppnor was served to their guests ,
Messrs and 'Mcsdames Yost , Cudahy , Mors-
man , Coutant , Wcssels , C.iecn , Kountze ,
McKenna , Mrs. Shivcrick nnd Mrs. Yost.
IHonMiiruN I'liNl.
MIPS McKenna gave a luncheon Wednes-
rt.i } In honor of Miss Florence Yates , the
bildo of next week.
Miss Kthcl Straight gave a college dinner
party New Year's evening that reflected
much credit on the entertaining hostess
Mr. Chailes F. Weller gave a dinner part }
at the Omaha club Wednesday for Mr. D. Y.
Wheeler of Denver and W. H. Warren of
Uetrclt.
The Winter club charmingly celebrated
the Now Year by a dance Thursday evening.
The popularity of the club Increases with
each successful dance.
Mrs. Herman Kountzo gave hei first post
nuptial reception at Forest Hill Tuesday
afternoon Mrs Kountze was assisted by
Mrs Barkalow and Mrs. Davis.
Mr A S Patrick gave a stag dinner party
New Year's evening to the tallowing gcntl'-
menMessrs Chat Pednk , John Patrick ,
Robert Patrick , Wood , Herlin and Collins.
Mr mid Mrs John C. Wharton enter
tained at dinner Trlday evening In hono1 of
Rev and Mrs IMvvIn Hart Jenks. Thn decorations -
[ orations wcie In pink. Plates were laid for
i twelve.
'
Tilday Mr J W Cotton gave a dinner to
his friend , Mr. George C. Yntcs , and his
daughtci. Miss Tlla Cotton , and sen , Mr.
Hen Cotton , who icturncd yesterday to their
respective schools.
I A box party was given at the Orpheum on
'Thursday ' night by Colonel William F Colj.
Those present were Ml. and Mis W H.
Hake , Mr. and Mrs Ilco Hake , Misses Cody ,
Loin Hake , MCESIH. Palmer and Keith
A jolly ciowd surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clove
nnd family at their home , -121 Burt sticot ,
Saturday evening Dancing , music ( b th
vornl and instrumental ) and c-akcwalklni ;
were the amusements which lasted until a
late hour.
In honor of the twelfth anniversary of
the birth of James , son of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Bolan of 2)00 ! ) South Nlnc-leenth
street , a reception was held Thursday uft-
einoon , January I. A largo number of
schoolmates and friends assembled and par
ti ok of a delicious repast.
The Bon Ton club was delightfully enter
tained New Year's evening by Mr , and MM.
I Kipling. Holly , Christmas gieens and inl- -
I tletoe added to the enjoyment of the evening.
Refreshments the most delectable were en
joyed by the twenty glints The prizes
were won by Mr. Ganson nnd .Mrs. Cronk.
f
Mrs. Trod J. Sackett gave a very pleasant
afternoon tea Wednesday from 3 to 5 in
honor rf LMis W C. Prllchard of Ida
Grove , la The affair was well planned and
was a decided success In every particular.
The decorations were modest but tasty nnd
lent an added charm to the many pretty
dresses present.
Cadcits Frank Vlerllng , I ester Rahm ,
Ralph Cole , ( .Merlon Hunt and Kail Brink
of Omaha were guests of honor at a large
dancing party given Now Year's night a *
Royal Arcanum hall , Council Bluffs , by
Mrs. Mildred Rnhrer , whoso eon , ( Mr. I
Beers Rohrer , Is a cadet of 'the ' same school ,
Wentworth i.Mllltary academy , nt Lexington ,
'Mo. '
Mies Bella Robinson gave a ten at her
Ftudlo from 3 to 0 Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Myron Learned poured tea These who as
sisted were Mrs. Gcorgo Mar pics , the Misses
Uta Kelley , Ocrtrudu Kclley , Trederl-ka
Wcseells. Laura Dale and Nora iMcCabo of
! Council Bluffs. The decorations were roses
'and ' palms. Pink candles were used for lightIng -
Ing Frances Nash and Drounle Bess Damn
received the guests at the elevator. Two
hundred Invitations Issued and the rooms
were crowded.
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Cook ,
Hi02 Military avenue. wa the scene of a
pleasant surprise party Thursday evening in
honor of their nephew , Mr. Will King , and
go'ten up by 'Misses ' Joe , Fraser and Anna
Buckley Thn house was prc-Ully decorated
with palms ami putted plants , Cards and
danilng were the amusements of the OVPII-
' lug .MUa Anna Gentleman won the ladles'
' , while 'Mr. Prank Cannon carried oil
the gentlemen's prize The booby prizes
were awarded to Mies Lottie Yates and iMr.
i
John \rnnldl Pilri'v rrfreshnunln WOTP
nerved , nftpr which Mr Cannon 'ook a
HashltRht plrluro rf nil prr em
Mr * Morris Morrison. 2" > lfi South Kiev-
enth strwt , entertained the Wednesday
Afternooon Social club on Wednesday last.
High five was the amusement of the hour.
First nnd second prizes were won by Mrs.
Sidney 13. Morse nnd Mrs. Kate Ucgley ro-
sprctlvtU , The next meeting will be with
Mrs William Madden at 1733 South Ninth
street on January 17.
i.Mr. nnd iMrs Alex ( iinither celebrated
their silver wedding tit their home , CO I
South Twenty-fifth avenue , Thursday even
ing NuniPious relatives nnd friends par
ticipated In the festivities nnd the event
marked a social epoch In the Gunther fam
ily. Refreshments were served , there was
music and a. general good lime. Mr. and
Mrs. Gunthor are well known residents of
Omaha and their friends are many.
' The Oemuothllchkclt Card club met
Thursday evening at the beautiful new cs-
Idenco of Mr nnd Mrs. Robeit Hosenr.welg
of Thirty-third nnd Hnrney streets. After
a number of closely contested games of high
llvo a dainty lunch was served by iho host-
PRS. Mr (5. n Dake was the winner of
the gentlemen's first prize , a cut glass to-
Irncro jar , Mrs. Rosenzwelg winning the
ladles' first prize , a handsome jnrdlnlor.
The consolation pilzcs went lo Mrs. Gicel-
Ing and Mr. Henry Rohlff.
Mrs. A. H. Fuller of Sherman avenue en
tertained the Woman's Club of the Railway
Mall Service Wednesday afternoon. The
music by Miss Curry and the singing of
Mrs. Van Camp were greatly enjoyed by
all. Dainty refreshmionta were served to the
following guests. Mesdamcs Slicnror , Mot-
lln , Cole , Miller , Tnlor , Paxton , Crane ,
Hudson , Holt , Hollcnbock , Nash , Rush ,
Raw son , Whltmore , Worley , MncTee , Mc-
Nett , Smith , Cuiry , Van Camp. Fuller nnd
the Mlssea Curr } and Whltmore.
Mitri-metils unit
Mr. Hal Yates left Filday for Harvard.
Mr. Fred Lake left Saturday for Philadel
phia ,
Miss Mary Wood has returned to Bryn
Mawr.
Mr. Arthur Brandies has gone east for four
months.
Mr. Hairy Carton left Tuesday for San
Francisco.
Mr. Edward Branch left yesterday for a
trip to Cuba.
Mr. Arthur Smith has gone to Philadelphia
for thue weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormlck left Fri
day for Indiana.
Messrs. Glen and Gerald Wharton have re
turned to college.
Mrs. W. L. Beard has returned from a visit
with Detroit friends.
Senator and Mrs. Tburston spent New-
Year's day at Thoiwald.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sawyer have re
turned to Kansas City.
Miss Louise Kellog Is homo from Chicago ,
where she spent the holidays.
Mr. nnd Mrn Thomas Kllpntrlck leave for
California the early part of next week.
Dr. and Mis. McGrow hue relumed to
the city after an absence of several weeks.
Miss Julia Ofllcer , who Is In Chicago at
tending the liollday concerts , will return
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mis H. W. Bovan retuined last
week from a trip to Mr. Bevan's home In
England.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cox spent Chilst
mas with iclatlves in the west , having just
returned home.
Miss Hermlno Blessing and Miss Ger
trude Whlto retuin today from a fortnight's
visit to SI Louis.
Mrs. O. T. Eastman has returned to Chicago
cage after a vlelt with her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Burns.
Mrs H. M. Stokes has returned from De
troit , where she has boon spending the hol
idays with her mother.
Miss Lemen of St. Joseph , one of the
bridesmaids of the Voss-Yates wedding. Is
a guest at the Hillside
1 Miss Ethel Straight and MK > Ethel Miller
have leturned to Lake Torrest , III. , to reenter -
enter Ferry Hall seminary.
Mlfas Hel n Lynch left Monday for Chicago
cage , where she will meet her si-'ter. Both
will return to Notic Dame.
Mr Chesterfield G. Marhoff of the Burling
ton nnd FOII of the late H H. Marhoff has
leturned from a trip to Chicago.
Mis ? Xaydah Warner leaves In a few days
for New Yoik and sails Janunry 31 for
Europe for nn indefinite absence.
Wilfred Clayton has icturned to Orehaid
Lake Milltaiy academy in Michigan , accom
panied by hla father , G. N. Clayton.
Mrs Charles A Hunter and Miss Mabel
Stunt spent last week In North Platte , the
guests of Mis W M , Cunningham
j Dr. Fied Rustln , after a number of years
spent In study and practice , returned laot
week to Omaha to permanently locate.
Edwnrd Dickinson , snn of Oeneial Manager
| Dickinson of the Union Pacific , has gone to
Connecticut to take up his college studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fold Scovll , who
have been \lsltlng Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ro tir
during the holidays , have returned to Chi
cago.
i The Noith Omaha Plensuio club will hold
i Its meetings MI Wednesday instead of Thurs-
j day for the accommodation of the Thtircton
miles
After spending the holidays with his pas-
ents In this city , Mr. R F. Rlddcll returned
last week to complete his year In Amhprst
college.
Mr. C. Leonard Mack , who has been spend
ing the holidays with his parents , has re
turned to Iowa City , where ho Is attending
the Iowa State university.
Miss Ella Mao Brown returned during thu
week to Buffalo , N. Y , to resume her studies
at n leading seminary In that city. S'io
was accompanied by her father , E. D. Brown ,
i cashier of the Union Pacific.
I Cadets I. Beois Rohcr , Flank Vlerllng ,
Merlon Hunt. Ralph Cole. Ear ! Brink and
Lester Rohm leave Monday for Wontwoith
Military academy at Lexington , Mo. , to 10-
sumo their studies , after a pleasant visit with
their parentn and friends.
unil iiiiriiK : < Miii > ii < N.
Mr. and Mis M Newman of 2232 Fnrnnm ,
have announced the eirgagenient of their
daughter. Miss Lena , toMr. . Ahram Kahn
Mr. Robert Williams , with Armour & Co
(
at South Omaha , was married last week to
MlFfl Bessie Mills of Chicago and has returned -
' turned to Omaha with hit ) brldo The young
people will make their homo at 2575 Plorco !
street , this city. |
The ushers nt the Voss-Yatcs wedding arc
Mr. Edgar Moisman , Mr Luther Drake , Mr. I
Charles C Earle. Mi. Arthur Crlttendcn
Smith , Mr. Victor Caldwell. Mr. H. W. i
Yates , jr. , Dr. W 0 Bridges , Mr. Henry
Turner nnd Mr. Earl Prltchett.
Mr. W'lllnm ' D Whltehorn has returned
from n holiday trip to Danvlllo , III. The
visit Is eald to bo the forerunner of another
to occur In June , when Mr Whltehorn will
return with his bride , who Is Miss Jennie
Good , a well-known society girl of that city I
| The weddlnc of William G. Burrows anil
I Miss Francis S. HuBlen occunud at the res
idence of the bride's mother , S20 South
, Twenty-tourth street , January 1 Abau'J
I fifty guests were present Nov. fl. F. Fell-
man performed the ceremony Lohengrin's
| wedding march for the entrance of the bridal >
party vvaa played by Mlfw Delia Huuoll.
Mlra Mlnnlo listen , sister of tbo bride ,
acted as bridesmaid and Mr Edward Hughes
as bebt man Mr and Mrs Burrows for
i
I the prr'cnf will rr. Me nt S20 South T ptiv (
fourth stipp' where they will he PP ! K 1 to
entertain their minv friends.
Mlns Anna Lnura Lyon , formerlv of
Onmhn , and Mr. Kdwnrd Artlgnn Mlllhoft of
Salt l < nko Clt } . were married Thursday , nt
the refldetico of the Rev. George llnlley. 2-7
North First West street. Mr. and Mr.
Mlllhoff will make their funite home In Og
den.
Cards have boon received announcing the
innrrlago of Miss l.ucllo Harden to Mr Her
bert Grant Heel , which will occur In Kansas
City January Ifi. MIM Harden Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs John Lewis Harden of
Kansas City , where she Is prominent in
society circles. Mr. Hocl Is well known In
Omaha , having lived here for many years
He Is connected with ono of the leading
wholesale grocery houses as a traveling
salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Heel will be at
homu after February 15 at Cluulron , Nrb.
Mr. B. E. Wllcox and Miss Kthel G. Honey
were quietly mart led Wednedny morning at
the homo of 4ho brides parents , 2313 G
street. South Omaha , bv Rev. living P
Johnson , rector of St. Martln'a Episcopal
church. Tbo members of the family were
the only witnesses present. The bride wns
nttltc l In a go-away gown of golden hro\vn
broadcloth and the groom In the conven
tional black. Immediately after tlip rrre-
motiy a wedding breakfast was served and
then Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllcox left for an east-
em trip of about ten days. They will be
nt home to their friends after Janunry 20
nt 2110 K stieet.
Among the many weddings solemnized on
New Year's day none was more delightful
than the marriage of Miss Sadie Ryan to
Mr. Jaunt ] Alfred Reese. The ceremony
was performed at the home of her brother ,
Mr. O. N. Ryan , 2C25 Paiker street , by
Rev. Thomas Anderson , In the presence of
family nnd Intimate friends. The bride's
attendants were her slater. Mips Elizabeth
Ryan , Mlts Whlto nnd little Nellie Ryan ns
flower girl , Master Hcibert Ryan as ring
bearer. After a delicious luncheon the
gueslH wished Mr. nnd Mrs. Rceso God speed
on their journey to Ogalnlla , where they
make their future home.
Out of Tim ti ( Jiii'sfn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kllpatrlck of Beatrice are
In the city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnrnes Mnnabnn of Lincoln
aic In Omaha.
Miss Case of Lincoln spent the holiday
week In Omaha.
Mrs. S. J. McMurtry of Summit , N. J. , Is
nn Omaha guest. .
Mrs. J. E. Bouquet of Nebraska City Is
visiting Omaha friends.
Mrs. T. W. Smith of Des Molnes Is visit
ing her mother , Mis. Rose Brown.
Mr. Herman Kountze , jr. , and Mr. Augus
tus Kountze have retuined to New York.
Mr. Harry Lansing , n prominent society
man of the capital city , Is visiting In Omaha.
Miss Evelyn Lane , who has been the guest
of her sister , Mis. W. S Summers , returned
to the State university Thursday.
Mrs Arthur Ruthburn of Loa Angeles ,
Cal. , Is spending the winter In Omaha with
her parents , iMr. and Mrt > . E. A. Mills.
Mr. Harold Cooley of Davenpoit , la. , who
lias been the holiday guest of his brother ,
Mr. Julius Cooley , has returned homo.
Mrs. Fannie W. Weeks of Boston Is In the
city -visiting her uncle , Mr. C. S. Whlpplo.
Mrs. Weeks has traveled continuously for
the past seven years and Is now on her re
turn from Euiope to her homo In Boston.
Mr. Russel Thorp , a former popular stu
dent at the State university , who Is now In
the cattle business In Wyoming , was in the
city last week en route to Lincoln. Mr.
Thoip Is now occupying the position of
chief of the Beta Thet.a Pi fraternity for the
Ninth district , comprising the states of
Kansas , Missouri and Nebraska. His visit
to Lincoln was for the purpose of looking
into the aftairs of the Beta Theta PI chapter
at the university. Ho will visit all of the
chapters in the Ninth district this year.
Tlieie are six In all , of which three are at
the state universities.
OMAll V
I'loretiee.
Dolly Low cry , daughter of Police Judge
Low cry , Is very 111.
J. S. Paul cntcitalned Pevcrnl of his
friends at a New Year's dinner Monday.
A. J. Smith , who has been In Wyoming
the lost three months , has returned home.
Miss Bc&sio Brown returned Monday even
ing from a week's visit with her parents at
Ponca.
Hugh Suttlo spent New Year's with the
family of John McDonald of Omaha , return
ing homo Tuesday.
Mrs August Johnson gave a dinner Tues
day evening to all the teachers employed In
the public schoolh here.
Fied Elllnghuscn , wife nnd sister-in-law
spent New Year's with friends In Calhoun ,
leturnlng homo Tuesday.
Dr. II. C. Smith of Mlle , la. , has pur
chased the drug store of the late Dr. Tracy
nnd will make this his future home.
W. R. Wall , who has bpcn absent the last
month visiting bis patents and i datives In
Indiana , returned homo Saturday night
A force of men weio put to woik Tilday
moinlng cutting Ice on the reservoirs and
storing it. The Ice Is about ten inches
thick.
Benson and Lawienco Potter , nephews of
M. B. Potter , spent the holidays hero , re
turning to their homo In South Dakota Sat
urday.
Mru. Giay , a former resident of this city ,
now a teacher in the South Omaha public
schools , spent Sunday and Monday here vls-
tllng friends.
The Episcopal church gave a Christmas
tree to the little folks of St. Mark's church
Saturday night. The set vices were con
ducted by Father White of Omaha.
The .Modern Woodmen of America In-
Btalled oinccis Thursday night They are.
Elmer Taylor , V. C ; Alf Muttox , W. A. ;
F. D. Leach , K. B ; F. L. Tracy. cloil > .
W B. Backus , superintendent of the
Chadron schools , returned to thnt city Sat-
utday afternoon Ho spent the holidays
with his wife , who Is a tcaehor In the pil-
maiy department of the public school here.
Jonathan lodge. No. 223 , Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows , Installed these olllcois
for six months Friday night , District Deputy
Grand Master Thomas Evans conducting the
ucieinonlcti. James C. Kindled , noble
grand ; A. I1' . Close , vlco grand , Joseph C.
Taylor , secretary , Thomas H. Wnlkei , tieaa-
urer.
"onmin , |
Mr Harridan has retiunrd homo from his '
eastern visit.
Ernlo Tlndell , who lias bcon qulto HI , Is
greatly Improved.
Mr. Corliss Totmnn has gene lo Mount
Pleasant , la. , to attend college.
William Dnrnliart nns tbo guest fif Mr.
and Mrs , Jou ! on Tuesday of IIIBI wcplc.
Ssrvlccn will bo held today nt 11 a. m. at
tlui Methodist church ; .Sunday uchaul nt
noon. \
'
Mrs Bitlloy and her grnmUon , Charlie ,
hava returned from their visit > stll | loluUvt'a j
at Klmball. !
Muster Martin Paulson returned last
Wednesday from Denver , where lie ttcnt to
spend the holidays
The tcachora of the Mothodlit Episcopal
Sunday Hchoo.1 prcentod to Mi. } 3. 0. Hills !
n large bible last Sunday. ,
At the regular meeting of the independent
Order of Odd FolUvv * lodge last Thursday \
evening these olllcors ivere Installed : N :
( } , 0 F Jaiifs ; V. 0 L P Laron , secretary
i
tary , E A Htlger , trianuier C Sligcr ; trua-
,
Great January clearing sale of
To mike room for . " > turln-id * of j > l iwi
benight it n girnt FOI rlflrr for caMi , wr
quote the following nitnnUhlnK 1" I P * ° "
slUhtlv tmrd uprights and giuMl * on snm
pie pianos nnd Instruments represented by
us In the lesulnr way.
) HraH t | Mpht $ (13 ( Hanliiiiui plitnos , worth double
Bllme IjiiRhi i buy ons" $ S'i the inotiey. $1S6 , JS10 nd $
Ptorv A Oinp tpilBht $103 Chlpkorlng Grand Piano fine con
Mn > lmll \ Wi ndell 1 prlght $12i dition , only f
Fine implp piano new $112 Solimct1 llnby Grand , mnhopnnv
Hnllit a Cumston , Klmball & case , only {
stpinnav. A II Chase , Vose , Ivern ft Pond , Emerson niitl Packard pianos at
so pprepiu discount from regular price.
Wo sell npw pianos on { 6 monthly payments. Kent , tune and repair pluio
Teh phone ifiS'i Write for ratnlogues , prlres and terms or pay us n vi it of
In-H" i Hon nnd BPP the wonderful SPlf playing Plnnoln. the worlds gt
musUal invetitiein.
. . .Schmoller & Mueller
TUP. 01.1) VM > IIKl.l \ III.IIMVNO IIOLSi : .
Sleimvay & Sons 1313 Farnam Street.
Representatives. 337 Broadway , Council Bluffs ,
Children's Cloaks at just 1mlf. ionnor price.
Pretty Cloaks , with angora fur trimming ,
for children , 75c and up.
Wo have a largo and handsome stock of
furs , and will sell at a cut price.
Handsome astrakhan slorm collars for 82.50.
Dress Skirts , Petticoats , Dressing Sacques , Wool Underwear ,
Hosiery , Leggings , all at cut pricesB
Prizes for card parties , 15c , 25c and 50c.
tee , Edward E. Hoffman. After the Instal
lation refieshmonts were served.
Mia. W. G. Harrison , who has been visit
ing her mother , Mrs. John H McGulie , has
returned to her homo In Blair
Miss Flora McDowell , who has been spend
ing the holiday ? with her parents , has , te-
sunied her studies In the State university
The women of the Methodist Episcopal
church will give a "poverty boclal" at the
town hall next Friday evening , January 12.
At the adjoin ned meeting of the council
Tuesday evening Fred A. Bailey wns elected
village attorney and Fred Uanch maishal.
The M. K. L S. club met at the homo
of Frank Kellar last Thursday evening. It
will meet with Miss Stlger Thuisdny of
next week.
A number of vlpltois from Omaha were
present and refreshments were served at
the Installation of the officers of the lle-
bekah lodge last Saturday evening
Mrs. Uobcrt Alexander nnd daughter Lola
nnd sister , Miss Marie Bosae , of Bloomfleld ,
who spent the week nt the homo of Mr. an 1
Mrs C. Stlger , left last Wednesday for nn
extended visit nt Clarlnda , la.
Dr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Van Oleson , with their
daughters , MIB.SCH Helen and Louise Van
Oleson , have moved Into the Merrlnm hotel
for the winter.
The people of Dundee were Mirpilsed fo
hear of the death of Mr. Mark Upton , one ot
the early pioneers of this community , win
built the residence neai the corner of Foity-
nlnth and Davenpoit streets now occupied
by Mr. Sweezy and family.
A delightful New Ycai'n reception was
given at the home of Mrf. I. L. Lcavitt by the
Dundee Woman's club. The hoimo was
effectively decorated in the holiday colors ,
the dining loom , In charge of Mrs. W. L.
Solhy , being especially attractive in Its red
nnd white furnishings. The punch bowl In
the hall was in the form of a well , with
pagoda-shaped top , and sparkled with holly
and diamond dust A large number of people
ple fiom both Omaha and Dundee were
present during the afternoon.
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING
Illilw Are \t\ll < ! < < ! for ( InAVork of
TriiiiHrornilnu It Into Arm ;
Hi'MiliiinrcrN. | (
Bid.s have been aw aided for the various
ropaiis nnd renovations necessary to trans
form the old postofllcc building Into head
quarters for the Department of the MlHsouil.
The announcement which came to Colonel F
H Hathaway from Washington Saturday
night simply stated that the contracts for
the vailous sections of work would bo let to
the lowest bidders Those scM-uiIng Hie
work HO far na can bo determined are the
following. Construction work proper , ivtnr
Soderherg. at $8,872 , the lowest of eight bli'fi
The contractor ntlnulntes that he will i 1111-
ploto the contract In acconlnnco with spec Ill-
cations In 1.10 days ; plumbing and sic'in
heating , J J Hanlghen , $ .1,100 ; renovating
nnd palntlnir. Henry Lehman , $1,7CO , drain
age nnd tile work , F A Stpphc-nson , $ .181 ,
hydraulic olovnter , Otis Elevator compnnv.
$1,061 , eleetrlc elevator. Warner Elevator
company. Cincinnati , J3.120 The choice of
the power UPS with HIP Wnshlnctrn au
thorities and ban not bc'Pii ofllc'lnlly deter
mined ii'ion The hhls were opened In the
local headquarters two weeks nye by Major
Hatha'vay In the presence of the Interested
contractors The prupngan ! wc-ie road nud
examined nH to Ihi'li correctness nf form
Seveial bids were thrown nut bcoauao the
contiaitor had failed to provide required
bund or to nfllx the neeohsary revenue stamp I
Tlui bldt whlih wore submitted In triplicate j
wore then sent to the War department fnr j
approval. i
It is expected by the local cfllriuls that I
the wnrK of overhauling thu old postolllro |
will bo completed about Juno 1. The vvotk
In helm ; done purmmttt to an appropriation
of $25,000 sot apart for the purpose by con-
Size doesn't Indicate tunmy. | Beware of
counterfeit nnd worthless snlvo offered for
DeWllt'a Witch Hazel Salve DoWltt's Is
the only original An Infallible cure for
piles and all fikln dlsprnes
"oiiril of < iot rriinrx.
The llnnrd of flovoinor * of thP Knights of
Ah-Sur-Hen will im t .Monday pvc-nlug at
the Omahu cluh for organization for the
year1 * work At tinngulur annual meet-
Intf of tht organization the thru mi'mbiT *
of the board whose terms < < aplfr , < l this > tar
were re-i-lprtod but it Is Intlmutnl that
Bruno of thtrn will not acxi-pt It Ini wlno lie-
ilovod that f me of tht- others will re Un
and de.i line to tervp
The position of member of the Board of
( luvirnor * 'urrle * with U n grt-m deal nt
rtullv hard work that onforroH upon I ho
member woreor loa * Inattention to his own
tmnlnexa nnd altio Involve * u . _ - . _
\iwn-f Pome of HIP members do not fcc-l
tliui Iliilr racillUrR In th.it n-Hpe < t huvo
'S
Made of
that have been $10 $12 and
J13.r.O choice Monday
for ( Sizes 32 to 3S bust measure )
Have you heen the jackets that aio lined
throughout which wo are selling at choice
for $2.no. If not , better take a look nt them.
Our liner Cloaks will please you In stlo
and price.
am &SUIT CD.
1510 Douglas Street.
Stops hair falling in fiom twenty-four hours
to ono week , creates a luxuriant growth nnd
Is the Hi si and only dlsiovery known to the
woild to bring back the natuinl color to
giay hair U Is not a dye. but a tonic that
Invlgoiatis new life and action to the nut
inal coloiing MI.liter , hilnglng it into nat
ural cli dilation iigain
Trust price $100 wo sell Tip
Yale's Complexion Tablets $1 00 wo sell 7 IP
Yale's Antiseptic $1 00 wo Hull TV
Yale's Bust Food , $1 CO si/o , wo Bell $1 Jj
Yale's Jack Houe Leaves for tinting the
cheeks , trust price $1 00. we sell 7r > c
Yale's Hand Whltener $1 00 wo sell. . . 7r < o
Yale's Magical Secret $1 .10. we sell.l LT >
Yale's Face Enamel , $1 SO , we soil. . . $1 2"i
Ynlo'H Lily Skin Biimh , $1 00 , wo sell 75p
We are headquarters for all of Mndamo
Yale's famous remedies anil can SP ! | them
huvo'S
Vdcnil Our llflllllMll Mill * .
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go ,
( Miiiiiitor itioi-i. ) i.-it ; iimiui * si.
Oiiinlui , Nrli ,
Arthur Delmore Cheney
Rnsso-Onrilonc
Special Attention GUcn to
LiUjlish Oratorio.
Suite 315 Rarnge Bide , , Omaha
When Has a Sold
Tinnnxluui moiliii IIUIKH foi > . . .mi >
ii-riinlv whl'h will K'v ' < Iniiniillati' nl f i
tin Ililli > * iin < rii , anil is often JHU/.U J
what f. do llr l
Manx In IIIB of wmry wati-hlng mlnhi ! > K
ahoituniil It a t > mull Jai of Kl IDH M A N ri
ABSOHHABLK QUININE OJNTMJM'
uc-i , at hiind. TO Hi : AIM'MI.D I \ .
TKUNAhUY. rubbing well Into ilu inn
pltn , grolnii , on the back and on tin uiiis
of iho f l
AIM'M'IS'O HIP OI'INiNE niN'MUM
IB the r-nnlc l vv i % of ( J I VINCI fJI'IMM tr
Infants who i annul swallow n iap-ul > > t
to adults ho do not v. Is1 ! to ta/n It l < y
innu'li '
SlIFHMAN'S AHSOIUIAHLE ( JI'IMNK
OINTMENT I1 a inlxliirn of M w nil
aljBorbabln fntui anollii. mrii , butti r .ml
otliiTS wlih J m r cent of quinine
THU IJFFIX'IW of unl'i | { Slu-iiniir , n
Ahxorhublt ! Cjulnlnu Ointment an > > ' - < n ID
a short tlmi > tlict loom in d < old it ml tin r.
ilmnl fiver prnvInK th ' ollli u < y of tins
Invaluable liouw'i.d | ri'ini-d\
For rnld In llio head. rhllrlnn'M i chin ami
fcvi r , the otntmen muy Inusul with KOOI !
reuultx
Thnimimlii of inothoni In Oinuht Jmvn
lextifled lo Itu wonderful virtue un < |
thousands more will > m iflad to luiuw of it
ITU * 2Si For mile b > 811EHMAN A : M -
CON'NKLI , DUI'U 'O . DODOi ; KT
met vslth commenaunito recognition at ttm
Jiunds of the bunlntM public whoxu Inimiis
are inuxt udvuiHPd by the annual frxiUi' , H
of Hie Knlyhtu of AJi-Kar-Hon. vvhli h jii < i >
ulily accounts for the IridUpcmltlon of Mi/rra
eif the KoviTiioni to render rurthtr
i c.
