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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1902)
TIIT3 OMAHA DATIT BEE: SUNDAY, MAHCIT in, 1002. MTU.,;:., L-s" SchmoUcr St Mueller's Column. -to- Jeart Pian Talk "It's an III wind that blows nobody and good." March winds are disagreeable, that's certain, but we can't allow a little thing like that to stop us selling pianos. Extra Inducements 'will be offered by this up-to-date house during March to persuade you to buy now. We will have plenty of business next month. Now Is the 'time we need your money now this week Is the acceptable time. 250 Pianos and Organs can be counted on our three floors. These must be reduced, and If you are one who believes In picking up a good thing when you see It, you'll help us reduce this stock- to leas than 200 before nest Saturday night New Pianos In walnut, oak and mahogany cases; fine tone and action; modern and tasty designs, fully guaranteed by both as and the makers, will be sold at $112, $128. $147, $179 Better Quality at :, $188, $198 and Up while pianos that would be good val ue at $100 higher price will be sold " $218, $237, $268, $285, Any of these genuine bargains can be secured on terms of $10,00 Cash and $5.00 Monthly Payments Then Again We have a number of Square Planoa and Uaed Organs which we must get rid of. No reasonable offer will be refused on these. Organs at $5.00, $8.00, $11.00, $1.00 and so on. Square Pianos at $15.00. $25.00, $35.00 and up, on terms you can't refuse. 1 And Again Our entire stock of ARTISTIC HIOH GRADE PIANOS (the largest In the west) will be reduced In price nearly 10 per cent. Here Is an opportunity to secure one of the world's finest at prlcea some ask for unknown and In ferior grades). Such famous makes as the celebnated ITEI!IWAI)H "VOSE BOSS," "A- B. CHASE," "GEO. ITECK," "MASON HAM LIS," "EHKR. OH," "ITEGER ' BOSS," "GH1MER," TEASE," "ITHAIBE,"' "MARSHALL A WKKDELL" AMD MANY OTHERS. Low Prices This house is known as the lowest priced piano house in the west and we are proud of the distinction, and shall make prices this month that will add fresh luster to our repute tlon. And then the ' Easy Terms hall be so easy they can't fall to suit your convenience. You will re member this house was the origina tor In the west of $5.00 monthly pay ments on new planoa. Mead In three very, essential things calcu lated to Insure success In the piano euaine Largest Stock Lowest Prices Easiest Terms SCIIMOLLER Btelnway Representatives. Largest I'lapo House In the West, 1813 Farnam St.. Oinaha Telephone 1625. 503 Broadway, Couocll Bluffs Telephone 368. Heart SOCIETY HAS QUIET WEEK Season of Unusual Calm Settles Orer Omaha's Smart. LAST SIX DAYS DULL EVEN FOR LENT Ka Promise of Amy Especial 8lr tatll After Easter Some Small Af faire Attract Pall -AHeadaace. An almost unprecedented calm seems to have settled upon the members of the smart set of late and left half their number with time weighing heavily upon their hands. In consequence there has been a full attend ance at all the minor affaire of the week and there are few women who have not returned all their calls. Even the wind and aoft ground have been disregarded by many who have gone out to the Country club to look over the green and practice a 4 It tie for want of something better to do. There Is gloomy prospect of anything to relieve this quiet until after Easter, for even the card clubs thst have met weekly during the winter are beginning to disband, many of them having held their last meet ing last week. Fifty Omaha members were present at the annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Rowing association, held at the Grand hotel on Monday evening. Golf links are to be laid out adjacent to the clubhouse at Lake Manawa ana many other projects were dis cussed that promise to add materially to the attractions of that resort, the popu larity of which rivaled the attractions of the Country club and Field club last sum mer, frequently dividing certain sets to the sorrow of those who remained on this side. Pleasures Past. Mrs. Elmer Wyatt entertained a erokinole party on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry C. Burnlcke entertained a luncheon party of twelve on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rustln enter tained the Chafing Dish club last evening. The members of the Chafing Dish club made up a bowling party on Friday even ins. Miss Faley was hostess at a amall tea on Friday afternoon given In honor of Miss Ellen Clord of Kansas City. Mrs. Archie Love gave a very pretty luncheon on Wednesday, her table decora tions being of spring flowers. Mrs. Ward Burgess was hostess at last week's meeting of the Cooking club and Miss Helen Smith will entertain the mem bers this week. Mrs. Will A. Redlck entertained the mem bers of the Sewing society on Monday aft ernoon. Mr.' A. L. Reed will be the host ess this week. ' The Charmante club was entertained by Miss Blanche Howland last week and Mrs. Guy French will entertain the members at their meeting on Thursday afternoon. The Hanscom Park Whist club held its last meeting of the winter on Monday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney on South Thirty-second atreet Mr. William L. Tetter was given a very pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening at his home, 10S North Thirty-first atreet, by a party of frleade Invited Informally by Mrs. Tetter. Assisted by her daughter. Miss Jane, Mrs. Margaret Wallace entertained about forty women at an Informal kenstngton on Tuesday afternoon at her heme on West Pacific street, . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson LoweMr. and Mrs. Oulou, Mr. and Mrs. Brogan, Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Curtis and Mr. Joe Baldrtge were Mr. W. Farnam Smith's guests at the Orpheum on Monday evening. - This Bon-Ton Card club held its last meet Ing of the season on Monday . evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sussman, 138 South Thirty-first street. Mrs. Heller and Mr. Howewere awarded the first prizes and the consolation awards went to Miss Ing' wersen and Mr. Horton. The South Side Whist club concluded one of the most pleasant seasons since Its or ganization, on Tuesday afternoon, when the final meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Schoenlng on Harney street. The Woman's Work in Club and Charity At last the year book of the. Nebraska Federation of Woman'a clubs is out and It there are those who have become impatient waiting for it they must feel entirely com pensated by the completeness of Its infor mation and the excellence of the reports. The book will be appreciated especially by the club women over the state aa the execu tive committee did not issue one last year and the changes In the organizations dur ing the Interval have been such that the last year book had become practically use less. The message of the atate president In cludes the request that the clubs, while , pursuing their prescribed courses of atudy, investigate the following special featurea: 1. In Its effort to develop better cltlsen Shtp the federation purposes, through the educational committee, to agitate the sub ject of manual training for buys, and girls In the public schools. 2. Through the household economics com mittee all elubs are asked to interest themselves In the pure food law. Kvery woman should see to It that the provisions of this law are extended and made more effective by providing better means of en forcement. X. from the state charities and correc tions comes the request for assistance In bringing about the passage of a Juvenile court law to supplement the provisions In our new compulsory school law for parochial schools. The Industrial commit tee urges consideration of this much needed measure. 4. After children s bodies nave been pro vided for, their hands and minds properly trained, we must turn our attention to woman's welfare and use our Influence to the end that at the next session of our legislature there shall be naaiied a more euultable woman's property rights law. 5. Our moral and financial support are asked for the education of a colored woman to fit her for the position of a kindergar ten teacher to train colored children In the south. The report of the corresponding' secre tary shows 100 clubs now Included In the Nebraska federation, the membership of the organisation being approximately 1,600 Wmen. Sixteen of the cluba have mem berships In the general federation. The ex tent of the library Interest of the atate la shown in the fact that thirty-two of the cluba are assisting In the establishment or maintenance of libraries. Three of the clubs retain the ownership of libraries. The Women's club of Fremont raised $3,000 and gave it to the library. Other cluba are establishing free reading rooms and maintaining ahelvea of good literature In railway-stations. To meet the demands of the diversified membership two new standing committees have been added for civic and elvto library extension, eleven of the clubs being en gaged In city and village Improvement. The educational committee urges that every club shall observe an educational, or pa trons' day, the special object of which aball be the bringing together of the home and school, slso that the women shall feel aa Interest la the Importance of manual train log la the public schools, the exercise of the women's privilege of voting for the members of ths school board, the enforce ment of the compulsory education law and jibs srsfti fit Jt9 civil Berries .principles prlsea of the afternoon were won by Mra. Fuller and Mra. Kettrey and following the game dinner waa served. Mrs. A. B. Jacqulth was hostess of one of the largest affaire of the week on Wednes day afternoon, when she entertained about fifty ' women at alx-handed echure. The rooms were effectively decorated with red and white and the affair most enjoyable. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jso qulth entertained' another card party of about the same else. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Shelley entertained a amall party of friends at an Informal dancing party on Tuesday evening at their home on South Thirty-second street, those present being: Mr. and Mrs. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Plattner, Miss Howlsnd, Miss Rogers, Mr. Bryant Rogera, Mrs. Bell, Mr. Ed Mahoney, Miss Maude Shelley. Mr. Ernest Bell. Mr. and Mra. Arthur and Mr. Will McCrea. Mevemeats Whereabaate. Mrs. Irving Baxter visited Chicago last week. Dr. Miller spent lsst Sunday in Nebraska City. f Mlss Holland returned from the east on Monday. Miss Florence Reddlngton has gone to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Thummel have gone to California. Miss Ella McQuillan went to St. Joseph on Wednesday. ; Mr. Fred Nash spent a part of last week in Kansas City. Miss Parthea Wallace Is spending the week in Lincoln. Mrs. E. A. Cudahy spent a part of laat week In Chicago. Mr. X. J. Love has retured from a visit to New England. Mrs. John A. McShana la expected home from Texas today. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze are ex pected home today. Mrs. O. M. Hitchcock spent several days last week, In Lincoln. . . General Manderson has gone to California for a three weeks' trip. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Hull spent a part of last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Louden have returned from an extended visit in the east. Captain H. E. Palmer has returned from a three weeks' trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. P. Jensen was called to Denver on Thursday by the illness of relatives. Mr. James Richardson, Jr., has returned from a visit to his parents in St. Louis. Mr. A. N. Bens has returned from the east where he baa spent the past month. Miss Carrie Lelah Hawver returned Jlast week from a two months' visit in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sunderland left on Thursday evening for a month's trip to Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Will Paxton have gone to their ranch in Wyoming and will spend the summer there. Miss Mount haa returned from a ten days' atay at her father's ranch In the western part of the state. Mrs. Oscar Goodman and Mr. C. A. Grim mel were called to New Tork last week by the death of their stater. Miss Mildred Lomax haa returned from Kansas City where she haa been the guest of Mr. and Mra. Jack Cudahy. Mr. Emll Brandela left yesterday after noon for New Tork to sail for Europe. He will be absent until about May L ' Mr. John Patrick left on Tuesday for the Patrick ranch in Wyoming. Mra. Patrick will remain here for two weeka longer. Misses Mona Martin, Gertrude Macumber and Bather Tukey went to Lincoln yester day .to attend the annual Delta Gamma ban quet. Mr. Arthur Jacqulth Is expected home from Culver Military academy to spend Easter with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Jacqulth. Mrs. J. M. Munn and son and Mra. 8am Ingram . and her daughter. Miss Mildred, left on Tuesday afternoon for a two months' atay In California. Mrs. C. C. Ellington, accompanied by her daughter, Mlsa Mabel, left on Wednesday for Mobile, Ala., where she will spend a month visiting friends. Miss Herberta Jaynea and Miss Fannie Cole went to Lincoln yesterday to attend through the high schoola of the state. The year book alao Includes a complete list of the clubs of the state, with the namea of their prealdenta and correspond ing secretaries, their studies and their membership. Friday afternoon's meeting of the Home Queens' Circle waa at Mount Saint Mary'a academy, a talk on Mra. Brownlng'a worka by Father Btrlch constituting the chief part of the afternoon's program. There were also several musical numbers. The Omaha chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, had ita regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. H. Jaynea, 1621 Emmet atreet, the feature being a report by the chapter's delegates, Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow, of the continental congress. Daughters of the American Revolution, recently held In Washington. The members of the household economics department of the Woman'a club had an other of their Informal afternoons at the home of Mrs. Chtsam on Hamilton atreet on Thursday. The afternoon aectlon of the Omaha Equality club will hold Ita regular meeting at 4 o'clock Tuesdsy afternoon in the par lors of the Paxton hotel. A circular has been laaued by the execu tive board of the Nebraska Federation of Woman'a Cluba regarding the trip to the Los Angeles biennial. May 1-8. It states In part: The Santa Fe haa been chosen by the board as the official going route for the Ne braska delegation, with option of returning by the same or any other route. The round trip from Omaha and all Missouri river points Is $15, tickets on sale April 22 to 27, inclusive, good for sixty days, expiring June 23. For $11 extra the return trip can be made from Ban Francisco via Portland, either by water or rail. Special emphasis Is given to the fact that the return route must be designated when the ticket la purchased. Liberal atopovera will be allowed, both go ing and returning, west of Colorado points. .For details of side trips to Tosemlte Vat - ley, other northern points and Tellowatone Park, see the Club Woman for March. For the benefit of those desiring to visit Laa Vegaa, Santa Fe and the Grand Canyon of the Arizona, the first excursion will lesve Omaha over the Burlington at 10:20 Thurs day morning, April 24, being Joined next morning at Kansaa City by other western delegations and leaving Kansas City at 11 a. m. April 25. This train, composed of Pullman palace and Pullman tourlat Bleeping cara la sched uled to run up to Laa Vegaa Hot 8pringa and the old town of Santa Fe, N. M.. with out extra charge, stopping at thoae places one day and night. It preferred, sleepers may be utilised, thus reducing the coat to cnlalniUB The Bit stopover U1 be tot the annual banquet of the Delta Gamma held lsst evening at the Lincoln hotel. Mies Hortense Clarke spent Sunday with her parents, returning to the University of Nebraska the early part of the week. - Social C hit-Chat. Mr. and Mra. B. F. Smith are at Atlantis City. Mrs. W. H. Christie hss Invitations out for a card party next week. ' Judge Keysor has been called to Mankato, Minn., by the Illness of his father. Major and Mrs. Warner contemplate a trip to Europe in the near future. Mra. Ochiltree has Issued Invitations for a card party to be given March 20. Mr. Clarence Thurston arrived In New Tork from South America on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Strickland have left the Millard and taken apartmenta at the Winona. Miss Richardson, who has been Miss Cot ton's guest, will leave for Austin, 111., on Monday. Lieutenant William Cowln of the Third cavalry has been assigned to duty on the gunboat Cleveland, patrolling among the Philippines. The Hanscom Park Card club will be en tertained tomorrow evening by Mrs. Boyd at her home at Twenty-4lnth and Popple ton avenue. The Crescent club will give its next danc ing party Monday evening, "Starch 17, at Thurston Rifles' new armory, 515 North Sixteenth atreet. Captain and Mra. H. E. Pamer will leave on Tuesday for New Orleans, going from there to St. Augustine, Fla. They will re turn in about six weeks by way of Washing ton, Richmond and New York. Mr. Otla Howard, son of Mrs. Guy V. Howard, haa received the appointment by President Roosevelt of second alternate to the Naval academy. Mrs. Howard and her son left on Thursday for Annapolis, where he will begin preparation for the examina tion, which la to be held April 15. Miss Doane left Omaha on Monday for Berkeley, where she waa the guest of Miss Curtis, a slater of Colonel 8. 8. Curtis, un til Saturday, when the transport Hancock waa scheduled to sail. Miss Doane goea to Manila to spend several months with her brother. Lieutenant Doane, who Is sta tioned there. Oat-of-Towa Gaests. Mrs. O. C. Thompson of Blair is visiting Mrs. Arthur Jacqulth. Dr. and Mrs. George Todd are guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen. Miss Janet Morton of New Tork la the guest of Miss Francea Emerson. Mrs. Frank Lehmer has aa her guest this week her aunt, Mrs. Depeau of Denver. Mr. and Mra. Myron D. Smith of Creaton Is,, are apendlng a few daya with friends In the city. Miss Blanche Garten of Lincoln has been the guest of Miss Fannie Cole during the last week. Miss Elsie Anderson, formerly of Omaha but now of Salt Lake City, la the guest of Miss Myrtle Adams. Mr. and Mra. Albert Wler of Chicago have "been guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen during the laat week. Mlsa Fannie Groff of Los Angeles, Cel., apent a part of last week with Omaha friends while earoute to the east. Mrs. Charles Pratt of Portland, Ore., ar rived in the city laat Sunday, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlea Ogdea. vMrs. John Van Waggnen of Soux City, Iowa, visited, Thursday, at ths home of Mra. John Campbell. Ne. 4124 Nicholas St. "Weddings and Basraaremeata. Carda have been received In Omaha an nouncing the marriage of Mr, Mark Polack and Mlsa Carmen Cos use of Havana. Invltatlena were received In Omaha last week to the wedding of Dr. John R. Mont gomery of Madison, Neb., and Miss Blanche Kerner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William W. Kerney of Malvern, la., which is to occur in that - city at noon on March 19. Dr. Montgomery waa formerly a reeldent of Omaha and haa a wide circle et friends here. All the new novelties in millinery at Joyce's, 1624 Douglaa street. the purpose of visiting the Grand canyon of the Arizona and for this an extra coat of $6.60 will be charged for railroad fare. The officers and delegates of the state federation expect to go on thla train. For thoae aestring to go , straight through a second special train will leave Omaha. April 27 at 10:30 p. m., over the Burlington, going to Kansaa City, thence over the Santa Fe direct to Loa Angelea arriving there at noon, April SO. This train will be made up of Pullman palace cars alone. Every one wishing to take advantage of these excursions should make application for sleeping car reservation at once. The cost ef double lower or upper berths In Pullman aleepers la $11.50 from Omaha, while the double lower or upper berth In the Pullman tourist sleeper will be $5 from Omaha to Los Angelea. Berths will be as signed In order of application and a deposit to cover the value of the dealred accommo dation must accompany the same. Ail ap plications and Inquiries for further Infor mation should be addreased to Mra. C. 8. Loblngier, corresponding secretary, 614 north Twenty-third atreet, Omaha. Individual clubs can join the general fed eration by paying 10 centa per capita. Each club of fifty or fewer members is en titled to representation by the president or her proxy. Clubs of between fifty and 104 members are entitled to repreaentatlon by the president and one delegate. Any mem ber of a club not belonging to the generat federation who deslrea to attend the bi ennial may, with the consent of her club, and by paying the dues herself, be made a delegate if the prealdent ef the club does not care to attend. Cluba dealring to Join the general federation should notify the Nebrsska O. F. W. C. aecretary, Mra. L. L. Rlcketts, Thirty-third and L atreets. Lin coln, who will forward application blanks by return mall. The Biennial Local board wishes particu larly to emphasize the fsct that every club woman expecting to attend the biennial meeting must come provided with creden tials from her home club showing her to be a member In good atandlng. Delegatea will, of course, come thus provided but each club woman must have her own credentials. These will be exchanged for tlcketa of ad mission and no tickets of admission will be exchanged without credentlala In exchange. The art department of the Woman'a club yesterday listened to a most interesting lecture by Mrs. Keyssr on the "Architec ture and Sculpture of the Congressional Li brary at Washington." Forty-five views were used to Illustrate the lecture. Ths ar tists' work in Washington was compared with that of the Boston library- A large attendance waa present, many of the audl- enca being from Council Bluffs. The directors of the Women's Christian Teoperaaoe Union will meet on Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. at the parlors of ths Toung Women's Christian association. SONGS BY HOLMES C0WPER Chicago Teaar the Star af the Last of the Lcatea MasU ealea. The lsst of the Lenten muslcales was given last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. McWhorter. Mr. Holmes Cowper waa the star of the evening and around him there scintillated with more or less brilliancy local constella tions. Mr. Cowper has an Ideal tenor voice, bril liant, pure In quality, telling In Intensity and thoroughly well controlled. His style Is so pure and so free from mannerism and affectation that It appeals oply to those who know the difference between art and Ita counterfeit. Mr. Cowper never appeals to the gallery, never mistakes exaggeration for Intensity, and conaequently appeals mora to the thinking part of an audience than to the hysterical. He la an artist. He la a thinker. He la a well equipped and thoroughly trained musician. His numbers were well chosen and gave a taate of his quality In every direction. The aria, new to most Omaha people, "In Song I Can Declare" (Helnrtch), waa splen didly given. The dear old ballads, "My Pretty Jane," or perhaps better known by the name "When the Bloom la On the Rye," and "Sally In Our Alley," "Jessie, the Flower of Dunblane," "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," etc., were sung In a manner which showed that Mr. Cowper Is a past master In the art of handling this very difficult, though apparently simple, realm of vocal music the ballad. The Ger man aongs were sung well and with good diction. Mr. Cowper waa most enthusi astically received and encored repeatedly. Mra. Wllbelm sang two Schumann aongs and a duet with Miss Helen Peck. Mr. Garelssen sang the "Two Grenadiers" and carried out the military Idea by singing that worthless ballad of Molloy entitled "When I'm Big I'll Be a Soldier." Mr. Garelssen has persisted In singing this so much that It la to be hoped he may speedily grow. Mrs. Andrews played most of the ac companiments In her usual satisfactory and Intelligent manner. The audience was large and representa tive. Why Not He Princess Charmlasf It Isn't auch a difficult matter to be a charming woman, although there are any number of women who are anything but chic' or charming. Did you ever stop to consider what a slight difference there is between a homely and a beautiful woman? At first glance there seems to be a world of difference, but there really Isn't. Take the average plain woman give her a good com plexion, the vitality of health and a plump, attraettva figure and she is beautiful. Just those two or three little points and you have made a marvelous change, and If you go about it In the proper way It Is almost aa ess- aa it looks. Here's the recipe without coat, proper bathing, mas sage and electricity cures the worst caaes of rheumatlem, nervoua trouble, bad com plexion or undeveloped figure. Facial maasage rubs out the wrinkles and the crow's feet. Turkish baths clear the worat complexions. Electricity gives a new lease of life and vitality. Proper maasage ia the only sure and safe means for developing the bust. A trial treatment la convincing. Trained women give the baths everything first class finest of cold creams used In both Turkish baths and treatments. Ex clusively for. ladies. The Bathery, second floor, Bee building, rooms 216 to 220. All the new. novelties in millinery at Joyce's, 1624 Douglas street .: BR0WNELL HALL PUPILS PLAY Eatertala Pareata and Frleads'wlth Dlfflealt Iastrameatal N ambers Well Rendered. A large audience, consisting entirely of parents of the pupils and special friends of the school, attended the pupils' recital at Brownell hall Thursday evening. Follow ing ia the program: PART I. Trot de Cavalerie Rubinstein Piano 1, Mlsa Lou Toung and Mlsa Ed garda Lyman. Piano 2, Miss Lillian Obexfelder and Miss Neva. Thompson. Sonate, On. 12 (Pathetlque) Beethoven Miss Grace Krumbach. Minuet, E flat Mozart Elisabeth Taliaferro. Mlgnon D'Hardelot Miss Louise Van Gleeon. Spanish Dance Hoist Piano 1, Miss Clara Francis. Piano 2, Miss Olive Patterson. VaJse Chromatlque Leschetlasky Miss Ruth Evans. La' Gracleuse Bohrn Piano 1, Elizabeth Davis and Elisabeth Sweet. Piano 2. Gussle Be vans and Bonnie Prlchard. PART II. Talse, Tyrolllene Raff riano i. suss uouin vsn uieson. nang 2. Miss Mabel Perry. Cradle Bong i Barill Mlsa Gertrude Ernst. March of the Dwarfs Grieg Mis Mabel perry. ' Love the Pedlar German Miss Katharine Richards. (a) Shadow Dance McDowell (b) Staccato Etude, C major Rubinstein Miss Leland Burks. Peer Gynt Suite Grieg (a) Morgenetimmung, to; Asaes ioq, tc; Anltraa Tans, (d) In der Halle dsa Bergkontge. ' Piano 1, Miss Katharine Munger and Mlsa Ruth Evans. Piano 2, Miss Louise Van Gleeon and Miss Katharine Rich- , ' arda. Except In the opening and closing num bers the playing waa done entirely without notes and In but one or two instances were there lapses of memory. The ensemble In the two piano numbers was good and aom strong orchestral effects were obtained In the exquisite "Peer Gynt Suite," so typi cally, Grieg. The Leschetlasky "Valse Chro matlque" waa particularly well played, the rapid staccato passages being taken with a free hand, cleverly and delicately. The next number by the little girls was ren dered with the spirit and unconcern char acteristic of children. The graceful Raff duo was well done. In "The March of the Dwarfs" the player brought out well the weird, almost fantastlo rhythm and atrtklng contrasts. The strongest numbers of ths program ware those by Mlsa Leland Burks, who played with much finish. The dainty Shadow Dance" was truly artlstlo and the Rubinstein "Staccato Etude," a particularly trying number technically, was played mu sically and with abandon. . Easter Sunday March 30th Kilt! W V .IIU. ' 1 ' g..r...- ' el ties for Easter ever displayed in this cujr iiwui&ic. A-. i v . n t , a a , Brownies and all sorts of candy . satin eggs fancy baskets. We make to order these special, desserts of ice cream; Exgs, natural else, containing yolk; birds nest, small chickens, larger nests, setting ben. 6 sags, li portions; wish bones, tied with rib bons; large rabbit, 14 portions; wine Jelly, SL Honor, 12 to 14 portions; Jar diners on Bellevue: dove. Ind. wine Jelly, meranguea. Give ua your order .rly. W. S. Bolduff, 1520 Farnam St MRS. J. mm Heavy Street Gloves, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Genuine Dent's Gloves, $2.00. Mocha Gloves, $1.00 and $1.50. For Monday Only $1.00 and $.25 Kid Glovea for 75c but we do not fit or' exchange these gloves. n MRS. R. H. Davies 1511 Douglas Street. THE a a MT a.s3 nr Always Something Mew to Show You ORIGINALITY IN;EASTER CARDS is the leading characteristic In the line we are ahowlng thla season. We have an Immense variety of all subjects and can show you the most artlstlo designs In novelties ewer brought to the city. We will be pleaaed to have you call and look them over. Tou know If they come from MEQEATHS they are up-to-date. Handsome display of Pattern Hats and Bonnets will be shown on opening days, March SO. II. 21, 1902. MRS. H. M. ECK, 1704 uanawerth Street. Oaaaka. WALL PAPER Yoa will 1st He ( wall . taper bar which isipsuei Im beaaty ss4 style) star wo have ever shown. Never before have we aeea cheap papers seed A Few Remnants Left, 50 Gents a Room and Up New aay stylish raosa aaaald imm. to asatcb paper waad warec. If yea waat leak clcaa aad decide abaat year boase bela palated. S.A. Kelsey The Wall Paper Ma a. , 17th and Douglas Sts. Phooe 1608. Deo Want Ads Produce Rosulis A MAGI- 1 HUB IJ ' Stfdsty Stationers. 1X ttanaua Bt 1 CRAKD MILLINERY OPENING. BENSON.... !id Gloves for Easter Ten-ins' Gloves lead them all for durability and beauty prices, $1.00; $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. W ore ready to show a very pretty tin of Spring Adillinery The Colonial and Reboux Sailor are swell for street wear, Largest line of Hair Goods '' in the city. Switches, Wigs, Waves and the natural Patent Pompadour RolL or OLBTBBHEII IT ISN'T THE SAVING Alone that has wedded multitudes of women to the wearing of Borosls Shoos. I This Is another of the 75 styles In which we carry Borosls. This shape haa proved one of the most popular with women who have formerly worn nothing but "made-to-measure" shoes. SOROSIS ARB $3.50 ALWAYS Sorosis Shoe Store K03S. ISth St. FRANK WILCOX, Manager. Opening of Spring and Summer Hats and Millinery Novelties Thursday, Friday and Saturday No Cards Everyone Invited R M, Schadell&Ca, , 1522 DouRlas St, Omaha, SPRING SASH BUCKLES We've Just received an elegant Una of Bash Buckles and bodice lias Medallions, band painted porcelain. Jeweled in amethyst and topaa, finished In French gray and rose gold prices range from 12.00 to 110. oft. Your In spection Invited. Mawhlnney & Ryan Co,, 15th and Douglas Sts Jewelers and Art Stationers. y a - -a
