TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY TtEE: FEBRUARY 24. 1907.
A
SOCIETY OBSERTES " LENT
Fiihlonible Set Cootp'raotnly Absent from
ti Thlncs Last Wee.
NUMtRCUS JNrOFlMAL AFFAIRS CONTINUE
-
Far1o1la Sac
PoaalaaM Taa fT
' aaat aa Writ as Daralv
Da Capld's Shon.
the world la like A Jewslr's shop
With love behind the counter;
) work a without alnle atop
. Aa Better, moulder, mounter.
the diamonds are the flrkle men.
Who out of life ha hurls,
i;ho varied lights are softened Whan
;Thev'fe placed bealde the pearla
The pearla are women -ood and fair,
Tor ethers always fretting,
Whose, beauty aeema to toe mora rara
' Vhen on a diamond setting.
And there are hearta of ruby glow
Labeled with cara precise.
And little tmt are there to ahnw,
.What atyle and what the prija.
There ti another counter too,
Arranged with care minute,
W.here coral tabes are put on view
-How well with pearla they ault!
IS r.iftM'a atinn Vml'd kftOW.
juat near tms worn i ,
It doesn't matter when you go,
It'a alwaya bargain day. Tl
ha Clerk.
The rial Calendar.
IIONDAT Mrs. Samuel Burns, Jr., lun
cheon for Mlae Whitney of Boston; Mr.
and Mra. Ward Burgas, dinner for Mle
Whitney 'of Boston; Omnha Guards medal
drill and hop at their armory.
Tt'EHDAT-VNsitlng Nurses association
dance at Chambers; Mrs. John N. Bald
win and Mlsa Baldwin, luncheon for Mlsa
Whitney? Mr. and Mra. William Beare
Pwppleton, dinner for Mlsa Whltneyj
Mrs. Tlppery, South Side Whist club.
WEDNESDAY Wedding of Mr. Ella C.
Nash and Mr. Jerome Magoe: Mrs. Sol
Bergman card party for Mis Kvelyn
Bergman: Mrs. E. C. Marston, K. K. K.
Club; Mrs. B. A. Benaon snd Mrs. R. C.
Peters, Round Dosen clab; Metropolitan
Club, Washington birthday ' party; Mrs.
Arthur C. Smith, dinner for Mlsa Whit
fiey; wedding of Mr. Willard Barrows
Ihd Miss Hasel Mines at Hastings, Neb.;
Ira. J, Mandelberg, card party fur Miss
jmnh Mapdelberg: Mr, and Mra. John
loss, Jr, dinner; Mrs. J. F. Myers, C. T.
;K'hre club. . . .
THt'RSDAY Mrs. Charles Harding, after
noon card party; Mr, and Mra. Charlea
Harding evening card pnrty; Miss Anna
- Ilumnert, Jewell Curd club; Mra. Thomaa
Brown, Walnut Hill Luncheon club: Miss
Minnie Meyer and Mlsa Myrtle Moses,
A. O. T. Bowling club.
At last the gay whirl that ha prevailed
attic early In the seaaon and that swept
on Irresistibly past Ash Wednesday shows
unmistakable signs of slacking. The In
formal and the lesser things have been
conspicuously to the fore for the last
weog, bat while this week's calendar Is
well filled, these affairs will be In the
tnaln unpretentious. The continuation thli
season of such things a usually end with
the beginning of Lent was due chiefly to
the 'presence of a half dosen charming
visiting girls and worann. and when these
fell departed It looked for a time aa though
there was a decided calm ahead, but the i
arrival of Mlsa Whitney of Boston, fiances
ef N. P. Dodge, jr., and gUeat of hi Bis
ter. Mrs. Edgar Scott, has deferred this
cessation for at least another week, and
In the meantime the fashionable will dine
and dine pretty much as .they do at any
other tJm of year that Is, aome of them
will. A' found of dinner and luncheon
h been planned In honor of Miss Whit
ney and her father, the dinner given at the
Omaha club Baturday evening by Mr.
Dodge being th first. '
i.
How to bo popular In Lent Is a problem
few young women really understand. And
strangely enough the few who have mas
tered It belong mora particularly to the
frivolous set, so-called. Stranger still It
Is thla type of girl which In town or out
Contrives from Ash Wednesday to Good
Friday to remind her friends In general,
her masculine frlenda In particular, that
th Lenten season Is on. How does she
do It? How I It, sighs many a sedate
young woman, that It I thee butterflies
for nine-tenths of th year who during
Lent are seen oftenest with a squad of
admirer lit their train and who seem not
to have the least difficulty In leading the
squad Into church, not only at Sunday
vesper, but at weekday afternoon ser
vices? It was on of these Inquirer who mlsf
a young woman attending a Lenten ser
vile with a dapper young man seated on
either aid of her and two more young
men occupying aeata In th pew behind,
and afterward she commented on It thus:
"A a rule that girl hasn't a great deal
of attention from men, but during Lent I
scarcely ever see her without - a double
and triple escort. - And I am. told that aha
never ask a man to go to church with
her, that they tag of their own accord.; I
can't understand It." ,
1 ; r . .
Thla Is the answer given by on of New
York' eoclal leader.
"If because she Is different."
"Different? flow different?'.' It wa urged.
"That It not o ensy to explain, for th
reason fhgtu)na girl' method I not always
th am' ts th next girl's. Individuality
1 allowed 'Jiv some case more scope In
Lent' than st any other time.
"But to answer generally, the girl who
In Lent, can beat play a part different from
th part she play at other time la apt
to find popularity.
"Thi, by., the . way. Is Comparatively
easy to girls brought up In society, . who
re to some extent taught to play a 'part
to conceal this emotion and simulat that
emotion, th keynote of their education
being to be at all time entertaining. That
I why, to be quit candid, young women
Of aoolety with the very slightest mental
attainment prove, as a rule, more attrac
tive In a mixed assamblage than young
women of really fine mind.
"For about nine or ten months of the
year mot aoolety girls follow a beaten
and conventional track aa to what topics
may be talked about In public and the
attitude they must preserve toward their
men friends, the latter, bv the way, being
now a fine assumption of lamafaderl.
No matter whether a 'girl hj any feel
ing of comradeship or not for a young
man she I thrown with a good deal, she
must assum th air of comradeship these
days If ah would be thought ip to date.
For the time being that I the favored
pose. Just as the drooped eyelid and blush
were the favored pose In our great-grand-mothers'
time." .
"But In Lent?"
. "Oh. yea! Ia Lent It la different. vThe ac
complished girl play another part alto
gether. Jo Lent It la permitted to talk on
eeriou topic It Is even considered good
fortn to introduce the subject of religion,
of isais or of missionary projects In gen
eral company. On may talk books and lit
erature then without being thought a blue
Storking or without having a faar of In
curring a veiled yawn -.
'"This. In part. Is her method, aa far a
t Can tell by watching her. In Lent her
manner to her snen friends la no longer
that of a' jolly chum, a comrade. It Is
father that of a sister with a dash of th
maternal atirred In, and It becomes her
tremendously. Ordinarily ahe ia Inclined
to be flirtatious. Not a suspicion of flirts
tloa is seed in her jmanner during Lent,
She ha looked up a lot of facts on sociol
ogy. Including th labor problem, and about
socialism, which I quite a teahtonuble topic
, b', and abo.it varloue clergymen and lay
fefm-meia ef wmlnenraj here" and-ttiTtmil:
their oplnlona and doings, and made herself
converaant with some of the charities to
ward which her mother 'and her' mother's
friend contribute.
"I don't Telleva for the life of her that
she could go very deep Into any of these
subjects, but she knows enough about them
to start other people talking, snd It Is truly
edifying to see her at It.
"fJo, ordinarily neither young men nor
old men cara for thia sort of talk, but In
Lent It Is different. It la appropriate then
and to hear young girl charmingly touch
on such theme and to see her In an entirely
new role which Is consistently aerioua or
half way serfoua for forty days piques the
Interest of moat men aa nothing else will.
For the time being only for the time be
Ing they Ilk the change and show that
they Ilka It by giving as much of their time
as possible to their discovery,"
Pleasarea Past.
Will tchnore of Council Bluffs rave a
box party FrMay evening at he (irfhinm.
His guests were Miss Mnrlon Connll, Miss
Hortense Clarke and Paul Beaton.
Ths Omlkron Alpha PI -a-ave the fourth
of their eerie of dances Saturday evening
at Chamber. About fifty couple enjcyed
the program. ' There will' be two more
dance and the dates have ben ret frr
April t and May I.
Th Friday Bridge club waa entertained
thla week by. Mre. Ben Cotton, The prise
of the afternpon waa won by Mrs. Sam
Burns, Jr. Th6se present were; Mcsilamee
Ella C. Nash, Edwin Swpbe, Herbert
Wheeler, E. 8. Westbrook. Samuel Burns,
Jr., John L. Kennedy, Be Cotton and Miss
Klrkendall. .
Complimentary to Mis Nell liaynes of
Springfield, Mo., Mr. C. V. Warneld gae
an elaborate luncheon Thursday at Bui
duffs, followed by an Orpneum party.
Her guests were: Miss Haynes, Mrs. John
Hagan, Mrs. A. M. Longwell, Mrs. Joe
Frabenburg, Mlaa Cora Thomas and ii'na
Ethel ConanC
The Aid society of Lily camp of Council
Bluffs was entertained Wednesday after
noon at a colonial luncheon at the home
of Mr. O. W. . Cherrlngton, 614 Nortn
Twenty-third street. The table decora
tlone were very attractive with mlnlat-tre
flag and ribbons of- red, white and blue.
The plate cards were little hatchets. The
afternoon was spent In music and gainos.
The Omaha guests present were Mrs. E.
D. Watt, Mrs. R. 8. Wheeler, Mrs. Paul
Rlgdon and Mrs. Cherrlngton.
Mrs. H. Flsherson was pleasantly sur
prised at her 'home, 2008 California street,
Tuesday afternoon by about sixty friends.
Ths afternoon was Bpent In cards and
music, followed by an elaborate luncheon.
A feature of the afternoon waa the pre
sentation to Mrs. Flaherson In behalf of
the Ladles' Relief society of a beautiful
hand-painted coffee set. Mr. and Mrs.
Flsherson snd family expect to leave
Omaha In the near future for Los Angeles,
where they will make their future home.
Tito function which fairly ecllpid all
other affairs of Saturday was tho dinner
given Saturday at the Omaha iub ly N.
P. Dodge, Jr., In honor of his fiancee,' Miss
Whitney of Boston. The table had an
elaborate centerpiece of cut flowjri nnd
covers were laid ior Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Poppion.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns, Jr., Mle Marie
Mohler, Miss Holdrege, Miss Dodge of
Council Bluffs, Miss Wfiltney, H. M. ,Whlt
ney. Randall Brown, Exra Millard, ( Hajtry
Tukey, Mr. and Mr. Arthur C. Smith And
Mr. Dodge. i .. . -
Mrs. J. B. Smeaton entertained at A birth
day party Wednesday afternoon tor her
niece, Eileen Rager. The rooms were
'decorated In red and white. Those present
were: Mies Cecilia Vest, Mls Louise
Damon. Miss Margaret Nelson. Mlsa Elisa
beth Clarke, Miss Mary Lee Brown, Miss
Margaret Gamble, Miss Furnace Hodgin,
Miss Corrtce Brown, Mine Ruth Wallace,
Miss Dorothy Wallace, Miss Frances Cle
land, Miss Martha Ialey, Miss Katherlne
Conrad, Miss Dorothy Balbach, Miss Jean
Landale, Miss Elisabeth Underwood, MIbs
Sara Smeaton and Miss Eileen Rager.
The Misses Edith and Lucy Miller of 1922
Emmet street entertained Wednesday at
an afternoon party, when decorations ap
propriate to George Washington's birthday
were used. An informal musical was given
the early part of the afternoon and games
the latter part. At one of these gr.mes
prises were awarded to Miss Nellie Hnt.ce
and Miss Myrtle Cole. Refreshment were
served in v the dining room, when toe table
was adorned with Boston Jems anl the
national colors. The cards whlcn marked
the plaoes of sixteen guests were a branch
of cherries tied with a ribbon to each card.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood entertained
the Harmony club Saturday evening at
their home, 1034 Georgia avenue. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. liataa,
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Benson, Mr. aniKMrs.
Ralph Breckenridgs, Mr, and Mrs. R. J.
Dinning, Mr. and Mrs. J: F. Dale, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Ewlng, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Munger, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pollard, Mr.
and Mrs. D. V. Sholes. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Scrlbner. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Baker, Mr.
antl Mr. B. T. White. Mr. John W. Rob
bins, Mrs. E. J. Moeser, Mr. and Mrs.: E.
D. Vancourtv Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby,
Mr. John P. Duffleld and Mr. and Mrs. H.
N. Wood.
Baturday afternoon the Teachers' An
nuity association gave a tea at the home
of Mrs. B. M. Fairfield. The Misses But
terfleld. who are occupying the Fairfield
residence during their absence in Europe,
were hostesses. The rooms were prettily
decorated with cut flowers and the dining
room wa In red. In the receiving line
were the Mlsse Butterflrld and Mlvs
Powell, president of the association. Dur
ing the afternoon a delightful Informal
musical program was rendered by Mice
Laura Ooets. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. I'ulr
ehlld and Mlsa Newcomb. Assisting
throughout the rooms were: Miss Leial ty,
Mr. Nichols, Miss Dye, Mrs. Newton, Mrs.
Lemon, Miss Wheatley, Miss Carmllta
Chase, Miss Newton and MUs Mildred
Rogers, while the table waa presided over
by Miss Kate Foos, Miss Cooloy, Miss
Fitch, Mlsa Harney end Miss Hut?hlns.
Weddlaas and agaaementa.
The wedding of Mlaa Hasel Mines of
Hastings snd Mr. Wlllard Barrows of
Omaha will be solemnised Wednesday. Mr.
Lawrence Brtnker of Omaha will be beet
man and Mr. Barrows' 'parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Bon Barrows and family, will be pres.
ent.
The wedding of Mlas Maud' Dlllworth,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Dlllworth,
and Mr. Elmer Clyde Conley, will be
solemnised March It at I o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents. The msld of
honor will be Mies Fanny Graves and thu
bridesmaids Mlaa Alice Auld and Mix
Irene Conley. Mr. Paul) Mitchell of New.
ark. O., will' be the beet man.
Th wedding of Mra Ella Cotton Naah
and Mr. Jerome Pratt Magee will be
solemnised Wednesday at the home of the
bride's mother. Mrs. Herman Kountte, H
South Thirty-ninth street. Owing to the
death of Mr. Kountse the wedding will be
vary quiet, with no attendants. Among
the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and
Mra Mage of Chicago, parent of Mr.
Jerome Magee; Mr. Waylund Magee of
Harvard, hie brother, and two elatera Mr.
and Mrs. Magee will leave' Immediately for
an eaatara trip.
One of the most Interesting announce,
ments of the season was that of the en
gagement of Mini Ada Elisabeth Klrken.
dalL daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. P. Klrk
endall, and Mr. Glenn C. Wharton. Mlaa
Klrkendall was a debutante of three
eeeaon'e ago and has been pn of the promt,
nent leaders In sj.lcty ever since. In sp-
pearaiiee kh la ene bf the most etrtklftg
looking girls m Omaha. She ha had the
distinction of. being queen of A-8ar-Ben
and at the horse ahows and other large
functions has always been conspicuous as
one 'of the moat aHyllahly gowned women
present. She Is . tsll and Blender, with
blonde coloring, and a charming person
ality, which will always keep her a social
favorite. Mr. Wharton I the son of Mr.
John C. Wharton and a Princeton gradu
ate After his grsduatlon he attended
Columbia law school, and la now connected
with the Grove-Wharton Constructive company.
Come anal O Ooasln.
Mr. Wilson If. Low Is In San Francisco.
Dr. J. .P. Lord has gone fon an eastern
trip.
Mies Viola Cahn will return home Monday
from Chicago. 1
Mrs. W. O. Gilbert la home from a Visit
In Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Olbaon are visiting
In Lo Angele.
W. P. West ha gone to Minneapolis to
snake his hdme.
Mlsa Margaret McMenrmr I spending six
weeks In Mexico.
Miss Blanche Grotte haa returned from a
visit in Des Moines.
Mr. Sidney Msndelberg la spending two
months In Chicago,
C. T, Kountse and Augustus Kountse are
In Texas on business.
Mrs. B. A. Cudahy has returned from a
brief visit In Chicago.
Mr. John Guild and son are ependlng sev
eral days in Kansa City.
Miss Jeanne Wakefield I expeoted home
from Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr. O. W. Holdrege haa returned from
his cattle ranch In Colorado. ' '
Mrs. E. Neebham has returned from a
three weeks' visit In New Tork.
Mrs. M. J. Foley and daughter. Mis
Oene, are vloltlng In Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles expect to
leave In a few days for California..
Mrs. O. P. Diets ts In Pasadena, where
she expects to remain until spring.
Miss Viola Cahn Will return Monday
after spending two months In Chicago.
Mr. Harry Sleepaok is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Harry L. Cummlngs. at the Winona.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Troxell have returned
from a eeyen weeks' stay In California and
Texas.
Mrs. Lillian Jacobs I expected this week
to.be the gusst of Mr. and Mre. B. a.
Curt!.
Mr. Donne Powell ha returned from a
year's absence In Paris where he has bren
studying art.
Mrs. J. D. Taylor and' daughter. Miss
Josephine, will leave the last of the month
for Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Hayes of Springfield, Mo., who has
been visiting Mrs. A. M. Longwell, hat
returned home.
Mrs. John F. Waggaman of Washington
has arrived to be the guest of Judge and
Mrs. George Doan.
Mrs. J. E. Bummers, Jr., and Mrs. John
Wilbur have returned from a delightful
sojourn In Florida.
Mr. Hoxle Clark, who spent a few days
of last week In Omaha, has returned to
his home In Bt. Louis.
Miss Ada Klrkendall haa retarned from a
delightful visit to Mobile, where she was
the guest of Miss Whiting.
. Miss Helen Barnea of Bt. Louis, who hit
been visiting .Ml Helen Davis, ha gone
to Chicago for a visit with frlenda
. Mr. and Mra A. L. Meyer are at Ban
Antonio, Tex.,, from there they, will go to
the City of Mexico before returning home.
Mrs. Elisabeth Goodrich hee returned
from a month's visit In Kansas City, where
she has been the guest of Mrs. Stephen
Mltehell. '
Mrs. Jamee F. Foul ton. who has been the
guest of Mrs... John F, Dale for several
weeks, has returned' to 'her home in Chi
cago. . s i
Mr. and Mrs. A. B.' McConnell, Mrs.-William
Hayden, Miss Mary Hayden and Mr.
Albert Edholm have returned from a trip
through Mexico.
Mra. Douglas N. Graves has been visit
ing Mrs. E. C. McShanf and has been en
tertained by her many friends, although
Informally owing to Lent.
Miss Elisabeth McConnell will return
Monday from a month's visit In St, Louis.
' Mr. and Mra. L. C, Collins have gone to
California where they . will remain for six
weeks, x ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mawhlnney and daugh
ter, Mlsa Elisabeth, will leave, March t for
New York to sail March I, to spend three
or four months In Europe. The Mediter
ranean trip la to be Included In their
Itinerary. They have rented their home on
South Thirty-seventh street, furnished,
during their absence.
Coming Event.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding will en
tertain at cards Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. C. Marston will entertain the
K. K. K. cluD Wednesday' afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rosa, Jr., will enter,
tain at dinner Wednesday - evening.
Metropolitan club will give a Washing
ton's blrthbay party Wednesday evening.
Mre. Tlppery will be hostess of Tues
day's ' meeting of the South Side WhUt
club.
Mrs. J. Mandelberg will entertain at
cards Wednesday afternopn for Miss Leah
Mandelberg.
Miss Anna Humphrey will entertain the
members of the Jewel Card club Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Harding ha Issued in
vitations for an afternoon card party
next Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Brown will be hoetess of
this week' meeting of th Walnut Still
Luncheon club.
The Omaha Guards will give a medal
drill followed by an Informal hop at thlr
I armory Monday evening.
I The meeting of the C, T. Euchre club
' .111 k-M 1Vwlna,1iv hl. 1. ft
the home of Mrs. J. F. Myers.
Mrs. E. C. Marston will entertain the
members of ths K. K. K. at her home, tin
Templeton street, Wednesday afternoon.
The Visiting Nurse's association will
give another of Ita series of dancing
parties Tuesday evening, at Chambers'.
Mrs. Sol Bergman haa Issued Invitations
for a card party to be given next Wednes
day in honor of her daughter. Mis Eve
lyn Bergman. -i-
Mra. E. A. Benson and Mrs. R. C. Peters
will be hostesses of this week's meeting
of the Round Dosen club, Wedmteday aft
ernoon, at the home of the latter.
Misa Whitney, who ie visiting Mia.
Edgar Scott, Is to be the much entertained
guest of the week. Monday Mra Bam
Burns will give a luncheon In her honor
and Monday evening Mr. and Mre. Ward
Burgess will entertain for her at dinner.
On Tuesday Mrs. John N. Baldwin and
Miss Baldwin will entertain her at lunch
eon and that evening Mr. and Mra. W. 8.
Tpppleton will give a dinner party In her
honor. Wedneaday evening Mlsa Whitney
will be the guest of honor at a dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden
Smith. ,
Child Scalded tm Ueatb.
SIOUX FALLS. B. D., Feb. . (Special.)
Theodore, the U-month-old eon of Mr.
and Mrs. Zwlngleberg, who reside on a
farm north of Sioux Falls In Lake county,
met a horrible death by scalding. The
mother of the chHd wae preparing to do
her washing and had a boiler of hot water
on the atov. The boiler tipped Just as
the child crawled along the floor to the
stove, and the boiling water was precipi
tated upon him. Th unfortunate child
died after lingering tn the greatest agony
for a number of hour
WORE OF TIIE HUB WOMEN
Biennial of til leva federation Attracts
Much Attention.
PROGRAM FOR SECOND DISTRICT MEETING
. i
Woaaew Ave Preaalac te Prevent the
Estlnetloa of the Whit Hern and
Pledge Theaneelvee Agalaat
the Aigrette.
..The approaching biennial of the Iowa
Federation of Women'e Clubs, to be held
at Ottumwa May IS, II and 17, Is the all-
absorbing thing with low club women
Just now and will be until It has passed.
One ' of the largest state organisations In
the General Federation, the Iowa meeting
la anticipated by many others than th
women- Immediately concerned, and thia
year' program promise to surpass all that
have preceded it. A meeting of tho. board
of directors will precede tho opening ses
sion. The election of officer will come the
last day and their Installation will be the
Usual brilliant affair. All sessions will be
open to the public and all will be abso
lutely frcs. The Central Methodist church
will be the meeting place. The following
committee on local arrangements have
been announced:
Ways and Menns Mrs. J. C. Williams.
Home Transportation Mrs. H. L. Coge;
Mrs. Addle Wheeler, vice chairman.
Room Mre. H 8. Howard.
.Bureau of Information Mrs. F. D. Reld.
Soclnl-Mlas Lllllsn Huphea.
- Entertainment Miss Addle Seevers; vloe
chairman. Mrs Jameta Loughrldse.
Credentials Mrs. C. B. Stull; Mrs. Frank
Huber, vice chairman.
Railway Transportation Mra W. R. Ster
rett. ,
Badgc--Mre. J. A. Kalbach: Mrs. Colvllle.
Vice chairman. '
Decorating Mrs Sum Bnldauf.
. Printing Mrs. R. Burke.
Chairman of Boerd Mrs. Richard Burke.
- Secretary Mra. James Loughrldbe.
Prosrram for fteeoad District.
Mfs. Edward Johnson, vice president of
tho second district of th Nebraska Fed
oration of Women's clubs, has announced
the following program for the annual
convention of the second district clubs, to
be held. In Omaha, on Thursday of this
week:
AFTERNOON SESSION. 2 P. M.
Talk Mrs. H. L. Clark, president Ne
braska Federation of Women'e clubs.
Paper "Forestry." Mrs. W. A. Harri
son, York, state ihalrman of civics and
forestry.
Pnper "The Heart of Hyacinth," Mrs.
William Aklerson. president pf Mu riiama.
Vocal Solo (Selected) Mrs. Wa?nT
Thomas; Prof. Carl Petersen, accompanist.
. Address "Henry Van Dyke." Mrs.
Emma-F. Byere, general secretary Omaha
Young Women's ChrlBtlan association.
Paper "Civil Service Reform, ' Mrs.
Margaret J. Cams, Lincoln, state chair
man of civil service. ,
Adjournment.
SECOND DAY.
Invocation Rev. Mary Gerard Andrews.
Address of Welcome Mrs. A. B. Somers,
president Omaha Woman's club.
. Response Mrs. W, H, Davidson, presi
dent Springfield iWoman's club.
Reports from Clubs.
Greetings from 8tate Officers. Chair
men of Committee and Absent Friends.
Glimpses of Works pt da Vinci, Raphael,
Correglo and Mlcl'eel Angelo Mesdames
8. R. Towns', W. Hancock. George Bonner
and Miss Jeagette Jessup, Omaha Wom
an's club.
. For the White Heron. '
The' outlook committee of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs wishes to
create a sentiment among club women tn
favor of a plan being projected to pre
serve the white heron. All who are In
terested are asked to sign the following
pledge and send the same to Mrs. Archi
bald A. Scott. 1834 O street, Lincoln, Neb.,
who will forward the same to the chair
man of the committee. The names will be
published In the Federation Bulletin:
Whereas, The number of our beautiful
white herons Is rapidly diminishing, with
a likelihood of becoming extinct, and
Whereas, The demands for aigrettes for
mllllnary purposes Is responsible for the
slaughter of thes slaughtered Innocent and
consequent death of their nestlings; there
fore be It
Resolved, That we, the undersigned,
pledge oursMves to refrain from wearing
any such badge of cruelty aa the aigrette
or the plumage of any wild bird, and that
ws will use all possible Influence to re
strain others from doing so.
Sounds Fanny la Chicago.
The Chicago Inter Ocean' editor thinks
the woman's movement Is a Joke, as would
appear from the following editorial in that
Journal:
It would be better, perhaps, If contro
versies like that which occurred at the
Woman's National , Suffrage convention
on Tuesday, and to which . Mrs. Mary
Smith Hayward of Chadron, Neb., and
Mra Harriet Taylor Upton of Warren,
O., ware the principals, could be alto
gether avoided, especially In gatherings
which are aiming to educate man up to
a higher understanding of woman. But.
since It seems Inevitable that they shall
occur, It Is Just as well, maybe, that the
principal shall be women who have the
oourag aa well as the ability to expr-ss
tttomseivea a clearly a Mr. Hayward and
Mrs. Upton.
For instance, Mrs. Hayward took the
position that no woman who was true to
the noble cause In which the delegates to
the convention were enlisted would think
of wearing a hat trimmed with slaughtered
birds, when Mrs, Upton remarked, sweetly:
- "Nobody -who will eat a chicken or a cow
or a fish haa any right to say a word
when anybody else kills a parrot or a fox
or a aeal. Its Juat aa bad. one way or
another. And I gueas we have all- eaten
chickens."
This, of course, wss In the nature of a
challenge to Mrs. Hsywsrd, who, in a sis
terly tone, replied:
. "I must proteHt against being Included
In such a aweeplng statemnt. Nothing
would persuade me to eat a chicken, or
to connive at the horror of trapping In
nocent animals for their fur. It causes a
thrill of horror to pans through me whan
I attend a woman's auffrage convention and
see women with ghastly trophies of slaugh
ter' upon their persona."
And nothing could be more natural than
that Mra. Cpton should ssk at this point:
"Don't you use birds to trim hats?"
Or that Mra. Hayward should reoly:
"Never! I use nothing but vegetables,
and vegetarian hats are a thousend times
prettier than relics of murder."
It may be Inferred from Mra Upton's
attitude In this debate that she Is neither
an Audubonlan nor a Vegetarian, and that
her main purpose waa to Insist upon con
sistency. Yet. without Intending to convey
the thought that we are gladdened In any
way by her apparent defeat, wa cannot
refrain from exulting modestly over the fact
that Mra Hayward waa given the opror
tunlty to prove to a stat which affects
eastern manners that the mighty west can
be true to Its ideals.
. If Nebraska likes chicken, or turkev.- or
mutton, or heef, ttr ha.m. snd If It likes to
fleck Its millinery with plum- and tin,
or whole bird, native or foreign, it makes
no other nretenslona. It does not preach
one doctrine . and 'oraotlce another. We
know this from the incident referred to,
n-wt wa are ll a-Ud it occurred since It
ahows unmistakably where Nebraska
stands.
Saaaa B. Anthony Memorial.
Contribution amounting to $3,000 were
made to a Susan B. Anthony memorial at
one of the sessions of th convention of
the American Woman Suffrage associa
tion held recently In Chicago. Th sub.
scrlptlons were made after the following
resolution had been passed:
Whereas. The sentiment in favor of wo
man suffrage haa so fsr progressed
throughout ths world that Its adoption le
now assured; and j
Whereas, The rapidity with Which women
will be fully enfranchised In the Unltd
States of Amerloa depends upon the ability
of the advocates of woman suffrage to
being H to the attention of those Intelligent
people whom they have not yet directly
reached: and
Whereas. Sufficient money .for printing,
postage, club organisation, etc.. Is the only
thing further required to complete the work
of the great founder of th suffrage move
ment, of whom Susan B. Anthony wss the
lae: and
Whereas. It waa Mlsa Anthony's plan and
constant wish to devote all funds which
friends of suffrage contributed to the Im
mediate purpose of advancing the cause
eaeh- day as rapidly as the means svallahle
tor th day permitted; now, therefore, be It
Reawlved. That, as th moat fitting ma.
murlsl to Cus-in B. Anthony, th National
American Worsen Suffrage association shsll
proceed to raise a fund of at least tion.att
to be used exclusively to continue the suf-
rrsge work of Mian Anthony and or tnose
who labored with her for woman's enfran
chisement. Ealeaat Woman's AatUlary,
The Inability of Mr. It. L. Keefe of
Walthlll to be present was a distinct dis
appointment to the member of the Wo
man's Ausillsry of the Episcopal church
which held Ita monthly meeting Friday In
the crypt of Trinity cathedral. Auxiliaries
at Blair, Plattsmouth, Ashland. South
Omaha and Omaha were represented. Mrs.
Keefe waa to have talked on missionary
work among the Indians, having lived for
same time at the Omaha agency. Mrs
Keefe Is president of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's clubs as Well ns a prom!-
nent church woman and It Is hoped that
she will be able to attend the meeting of
the clubs of the second district to be held
In Omaha Thursday of this week.
Child Saving Inatltatc.
The Child Saving Institute Is better
equipped In every department ss a result of
the donation party held Friday afternoon
under the auspices of the nursery com
mittee. Clothing for the little folks, bed
ding, linen, provisions snd many other
things were sent and brought to the home
during the afternoon. Superintendent SlBsen
and the member of th nursery committee
receiving the guests and showing them over
the Institution.
Clab ffotes.
Donations to the General Federation
bureau library, have been made recently
from Mrs. Decker and , from B. W.
Huebsche. Mrs. Decker has given twenty
five volume and Mr. Huebsch seven.
These are valuable additions and some of
them have already been put Into circula
tion. A discussion of local charitable Institu
tions will be oontlnued at Monday after,
noon's meeting of the social science de
partment of the woman's club. Rev. F. M.
Slsson. superintendent of the Child Saving
Institute will speak of i the work of that
Institution. Rev. H. C. Herring will be a
guest of the afternoon.
Mrs. G. B. Rogers, assistant leader, will
have oharge of the program of the current
topics departmsnt meeting Tuesday at 1
p. m. Miss Charlotte Templeton. secretary
of the Nebraska library commlslon will
speak of the work of the traveling library
In Nebraska. Misa Josle McHugh will
speak of local and foreign topics. Misses
Alice nnd Gladye Chandler will sing and
Mrs. Chain will give a reading.
FIREMEN PRAISE THE COUNT
Veterans Paaa Reaolatloas la Memory
of John A. Crlhton, an Old
Comrade. -
The Veteran Flremena' association has
adopted the following testimonial dedicated
to the late Count Crelghton:
' The Veteran Firemen's association of th
city of Omaha feel deep regret and ex
perlence deep sorrow because of the death
of our esteemed associate and brother,
Veteran John A. Crelghton. By It we lose
a companionship that was delightful and
a friendship that was beneficial.
His Ufa waa one of virile force and crea
tive power, constantly exerted for th
benefit of the community In which he lived,
where ho conceived benefactions and cre
ated beneflcencea that shall perpetuate his
nina while Omaha shall exist.
Recognizing his sterling qualities, Suc
cessful life and great achievements, ws
plsce upon our record this appreciation of
the substantial goad he has accomplished,
and extend to his relatives our sympathy
In tholr loss and Our congratulation that
there Is so much to cherish and respect
in the well filled life of their departed
kinsman. . .
Ordered: That thfs testimonial of our
esteem for our brother veteran fireman be
placed upon our records and that an en
grossed copy be sent to the family of our
brother veteran. r
CHARLES F. M ANDERSON,
JOHN A. M'SHANE,
JOHN BAUMER, .
Committee.
MeKenale la Ho nnd Over.'
Charles K. McKensle, 211 North Eighteenth
street, waived a preliminary examination
In police court Saturday morning on the
charge of grand larceny and was bound
over for trial In the district oourt ' under
bond of Sl.OOO. McKensle la accused of the
larceny of Jewelry to the value of t8S from
a trunk In th rooms of John P. Noonsn,
1720 Capitol svenue, last Monday night
while Noonan and his daughter were In
Council Bluffs.
Easier Comes March 31st,
If you want to
be In the pa
rade and up
with the band
you will have
to have a
Dresher eult.
Better look us
over today.
DreshtT, Tailor.
Suits, $23 to
$4S
Meet me right
Bide up at
1315 Farnam
Masai
Miss Blanche Sorenson
ART OF SINGING
Studio 548 Ramge Blk..
Tel. Harney 2687.
Cl ARTIFICIAL
TEETH
That we make are ao natural In
color, size and arrangement so as to
bring the natural expression to the
face, you can can scarcely tell them
from the ones nature gave. Our prlue
from 1 5 to $15, and fully guaranteed
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
HIT Douglas .Street.
LINCOLN
SANITARIUM
Specially equipped for most
Thorough Medical and Surgical
Treatment
.- and care of
Acute and Cluronlc Diseases
Natural Mineral Water Baths
(Sulpho-Sallne water possessing curative
piopertles supplied from our own springs.)
Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver, Heurt,
Stomach and Skin, Dlseai '.
J. O. EVKKETT, Managing Physician.
LINCOLN, NEB.
KEYS AL. KINDS
-aUliSfalTH..
'V 114 rraea
Tt Datig.
Wslir.
C. R. HEFLIM
HOTELS,
park hotel sri'xriTu:
Practically rep roof. During th pal
summer entirely rvritted and decorated;
hot and cold running water in every ropra.
American and European plan.
J. M. aXAT&a, fceeec aa4 Kaaagef .
U VDR05.
lU.VcriiCTnj
I- f -'V i
Y1J3 iO VOVGWiS
isWii , ,." , ',' 1 ynfim
Novelties of Rare Beauty
Many new novelties in Spring Suits have arrived and
will receive their first showing this week.
All possess the stamp of approval and that individual
style characteristic of the ready-to-vrear apparel retailed at
this reliable exclusive store. ' y
Chic models in the new black and white Shepard cheeks
and stripes, also the popular plain colors.
New Suits at $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00
We have very extensive lines at these prices. In each ,
line a large and varied showing of new ideas, giving one a
comprehensive idea of the new fabrics which will be favored,,
tins season. H6wever, one cannot appreciate their styla
and beauty without seeing them.
Walking Skirts-New Effects
New Spring Skirts, in checks, fancy stripes and light
weight fabrics, all the late models and beautifully tailored,
some fancy braid trimmed, others severely plain tailored.
Also imported voiles, lined and nnlined and trimmed with
taffeta and lace.
Becoming Waist Styles -
Dainty new spring Waists, in all the prettiest styles.
The designs are exclusive with us, and we consider them
the best we have thus far shown. Don't fail to see them
before buying elsewhere.
t - . Silk Petticoat Sale
We have several dozen high grade Silk Petticoats, only,
one of a kind, which we are closing out at about one-half
former prices. These skirts formerly retailed at. from $10
We also desire to give special emphasis to the ability
of our fitting department. When an alteration is necessary
we guarantee that it will be done satisfactorily in every re
spect, preserving tfie graceful lines and style beauty of the
modeL
1510 Douglas Street
Gfioco
From ifo0P&l&ceof3iite6i2
A Box of Dybatll's
ChocolaJes
Assorted or special flavors and sizes, a
you desire, is u gift always appreciated. .
Kvery box ts packed with the utmost care. .
They are pleasing to-the eye a well -as;
the relate.. . : ' ' .
Come In and get a box on your way .
. home. They are sure to pleaae.
THE BEST OV TXB HJLRKET
per pound i
Packed In many beautiful fancy
and baskets, all sixes and price.
-0
WUl,
boxes
"XYXstT VBW SinrVTZS" CHOCO
LATES, 85o Per Pound
"Every Few Minutes" Chocyilates
are our new, popular priced choco
lates popular In :rice and popular
in quality. None half so good for the
money.
DYBALL
1518 Douglas Street
Perfume Sale
Monday we will sell all our leading
perfumes and toilet Waters at prlcos
that will pay you to lay la a supply.
Just a few of them, all others In pro
portion: fl.00 Plnaud's Extract t5o
tt.00 Palmer's Extract J. ..
7tc Palmer's Extract...! ...60c
60c Palmer's Extract "c
tOc 4711 Extract XOc
60c Swlnton's Extract . .'. .L'So
60c Wright's Extract Z5e
60c Alen s Extract 8
76c Perrln's Toilet Water 60o
7&c Palmer's Toilet Water 60c
$1.00 Wright's Toilet Water 76o
11.00 Dabrpok's Toilet Water sSc
BEATON DRUG CO
1Mb. aad Parnaaa.
The Horn of Painty luncheonettes
ana AH not boo a urinns. .
Special Carbon
Picture Sale
Tills Week
$5.00 Imported Carbons, T PA
100 tubJecU, thl week. J''
$4.00 Qarbons, 100 sub- r A
Jecta. thla week aS.JU
fS.OO Carbons, slie of 4 C
plate 16i20. new I.'T J
12.00 Arleto Carbon 1 fill
Photo, new I.UU
W are OVEIWTOCKE1 on thi
line and Ml'BT HAVE the KOOM.
In order to help this sale, we have
BEIUCED OUR PKICES OX
E11AM1NG, which Is a double OP
POKTUN1TY to save money on
that gift or the picture for the
home you promised yourself.
A. DOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas St.
7
n
UliauucisBra
l&i'esS
YOUR .
FAMILY
WASH
Will lose all its
terrors If you will
let ua do the
work. We charge
by the pound and save yon un
told annoyance. Besides you'll
find It really the most econom
ical. Give us a trial.
A
will
.door,
'phone call to Douglas 264
bring our wagon to yonr
CHy Steam Laundry
207 South 11th Steet
Table d'llote Dinner
.. A.T.... .
The Ptnnwfnlm aPofr
Sl'NDAY:
11:30 a. m. ( 8:00 p. m.
1508-10 Howard: Street
Music by Moulten's Orchestra.
1516 Dodge St
Table d'llote Dinner,
40c and 50c, Sunday
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
SUNDAY -AT
54? CALUMET
I VV"" 1"; ey f
.a c a- a -v
ill -
jWex.sri
.a
V
lrV
W-i
I
4 S
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