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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEt MAKCIT 17, fD07. UK- WJ. COLLEGE MEN TAKE SOUEtt Ln.vsrrty of Nebraska O'ei flab Concert Tid Dirr 1 rrmier Events of Week, m:r Visitors to be enhrtained Bevr Attractive Oil-ot-ton Gaests Orrnaioa Formal Affair I apreeedenteel at This Reason of Year. A Toaat. 1 crlftlt unto the realm divine Vhul ii khln that lace of mine ri9 crlms-m cherka, the f-st and Hut lhat bound the land 1 1v the besti 'Jo golden hair nt.w silken rolls Yne region of the North enfolds; To Joy iiiprrme of lunny Houth The kingdom of thy tempting mouth. 1 lift, with fear, my gins again T'o pledge a long and peaoetul feign, f trust no foe will mar the gruce That sianips the kingdom of thy face, his land will ne ir ho safe to you L'ntil It boasts a mimarcli true; bo now I toast the King to lie And may the scepter fall to me. H. Graham Uu Bols. The Hex-la! Calendar. MONDAY Mrs. 8. iJ. Richmond. Pon Mer enda club. TVhiAV Mrs. Crlckmore, South Side ' W'hlat club home of Mi. Kohert H. Kan kin; Mr. Preston Meyer, bridge In honor L Mr. Oeoige W, Brown; Miss Eilttn Thomas, 4 o clock tea for Mr. Cleve land; Mr. nd Mr. W. J. iturgess, theater party at Boyd for Mr. Cleveland of fcalt Lake City. , . ,, FEJDNLHIMY Mr. and Mr. John Wall Work, llamcom Purk Card club; Miss With Thomo. bridge for Mr. Cleveland and Mr. George v . Brown. TIILRSUAY-Ilm Heuluh Sharp, bridge; ' 1'nlverslty of Nebraska Glee club conceit t lloyd and danoe nt t HHnihei ' ; Mr. C. C. 8hlmer, Went Farnam Kensington flub; Lr. and Mr. McClanaiinn, urcnard 1 in High Plve club; Mr. Charles Van Court, Kountie Place Bridge Luncheon elub; Ml Hester Taylor, bridge for Mi. Cleveland. .. . OTULA Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oates, Kountao Flac Euchre club; Mls Beulah Bharpe, cards. ATL'HiJAY-Ur. and Mrs McC'lannhan, Orchard Hill Whist club; Major and Mr. ' Slaughter, Kountie Place Whist club; Mrs. John Weltiell, bridge for Mrs. Cleve land. Two mor weeks of Lent and then Raster. But It might as well b within a fortnight of Chrlirtmas so far a the effect upon the fashionable Is concerned. It ha been several weeks lnce society made any serious observance of the penitential sea son, and of late thing have gono at a pace mor suggestive of the holidays then of lnt. This week society Is making ready for one of tho conspicuous event of the season tho concert of the University of Nebraska alee club to be given at the Boyd Thursday evening and to be followed by a dance at Chamber' given under the Auspices of the college men of the city. For more than a week pat there has been in unbroken round of smart luncheons and llnners, theater parties and other things Complimentary to a number of visiting women. Mrs. George Wlllard Brown of Portland, Ore., guest of Miss Jeanne Wake, field, ha boen showered with attention and this week she will share with Mrs. Ashby Cleveland of Bait Iike City, nee Sarah Alexander of Omah. who arrived Satur- day to be the guest of Mis Edith Thoma. Mr. and Mr. Wager Hemlngton of New Tork, so generally entertained during their Visit here a few week ago, are In tho city again for a few day and will occasion an other round of entertainment. of Mr. Redman s birthday. The guti all came In character roMume; most of them were funny ami all of them Well Carried out. Card and ds.ne.lng SfTordd Inure ment for the evening ftnrl for the crd gam prises were won by Mr. W. T. Kdg hlll and Mr. W. E. Btockham. Consola tion prises were awarded to Mr. W. T. F.lhlll and Mle Lillian MaRlll. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Qould, it ; Mr. nnd Mrs. A. 8. Carter, Mr. and Mr. Will Itaum, Mr. and Mr. W. K. Rtockham. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. BdghUU Mr. and Mrs. Harry Counsman, Mis Li lian Maglll and Mr. Bhlrley McGlll. The announcement of the engagement of Mr. Harley Mooiehead to Miss Bertha Wallln of Grand Rapids, Mich., was one of the most interesting of the recent an nouncement. MIhs Wallln, while the guest of Miss Julia Hlgglnsan, was one of the most popular visiting girls of the winter and her return to Omaha will be welcomed by many friends. But this 1 not the only affair to which Cupid has been giving his attention of late. The visiting girls and newly arrived men are playing havoc to the ranks oi the bachelor set, and Just now no ono would be much surprised at an "announcement" con cerning a certain newcomer who has been wonderfully well received, and one of the most attractive members of a recent de butant let who has been queen of Ak-Bar-Ben and Immensely populnr. And then there are several other affairs that have een nut for the busy bodies and which will undoubtedly culminate In announce ment soon. Comln l".ent. Mrs. 8. B. Richmond will be hostess Mon day nt the meeting of the Pons Merenda club. tr. and Mrs. McClanahan will entertain the Orchard Hill High Five club Thursday evening. In honor of Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Hester Taylor will give bridge party Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallw-ork will enter tain the Hanseom I'ark Card club Wednes day evening. Mrs. H. Heymnn will be hostess Wednes day at the meeting of the Continual Round Pleasure club. Mrs. C C. Shlmer will be hostess Thurs day at the meeting of the West Flarham Kensington club. The Kountie Place Euchre club will be entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gates. Miss Beulah Sharp will give two small bridge parties this week, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Mrs. Crlckmore will entertain the South Side Whist club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert R. Rankin. Mr. Harry Tukey will give a theater party Monday evening for Mrs. Brown, guest of Miss Wakefield. Ir. Lemere will give a box party at the Boyd Wednesday evening In honor of tho Le:nere wedding party. Mrs. Charles Van Court will be hostess Thursday at the meeting of the Kountie Pisco Bridge Luncheon club. La Cercle de Neuf will entertain their husbands at a dinner Saturday at the home Of Mrs. W. O. Henry, 2526 Dodge strvet. Mrs. John Weltiell will give a bridge party Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Cleveland, guest of Miss Bdlth Thomas. Miss Edith Thomas will give an Informal 4 o'clock tea Tuesday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Ashby Cleveland of Salt Lake City. Complimentary to Mr. George Wlllard Brown and Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Edith Thomas will glvs a bridge party Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Ashby Cleveland will be honor guest at la theater party Tuesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess, when Paul Gllmore Is the attraction. Mrs. Charles Dundey will entertain at supper this evening In honor of Mrs. Cleve land or salt Lake City, guest of Miss Kdlth Thomas. Mrs. George W. Brown of Portland. Or., who is visiting Miss Wakefield, will be honor guest Ut a bridge party Tuesday aft ernoon given by Mrs. Preston Myers. fopnia inman will entertain at wnlst Monday evening at her home. Twen tleth and California streets, for Mr. and Mrs. Newman of Milwaukee, who are vl itlng Mr. and Mrs. L. Heller. j nenent concert under the auspices of Mrs. L. F. Crofoot will be given Thursday evening, March 21, at Crolghton university nun, mrenty-nrtn and California street.. for the benefit of the Syrian congregation of this city, who are In utmost need. The concert promises to be a splendid success when such names appear on the program as: Mrs. W. W. Turner, ;Mrs. Edward owoDe. miss irancls Nah, Mrs. Thomas Roger, Mr. L. F. Crofoot. Mr. Wallar Lyman and Mr. Mclntyre. Among the pa tronesses or the concert are: Mrs. C. C. Allison. Mrs. W. T. Burn, Mrs. Cummlnga! nirs. narie crelghton, Mrs. Bon Gal lagher, Mrs. Victor Coffman, Mr. William tiayden. Mr. E. C. McShane, Mrs. John A. Slcbnane, Mrs. M. A. McGinn, Mr. C. J, Smyth, Mrs. L. C. Nah, Mrs. E. A. Cudahv AirH. i. c. uyrne, Mrs. John D. Crelghton, jonn m. uaugrerty, Ml!s Stella Hamll Join hr parents In New Tork. an1 thT will anil June II on the Cnmpanla for Eu rope, to be gone ontll about Norembef 1. A number of Orrtaha Pelt Gamma's at tended the annual banquet Of their ffrtTlty Saturday evening at Lincoln. Among tho present were Mrs. Edwin Speh, Miss Ethel Tukey, Miss Mary Steams and !! R'j'h nm!nf. Mrs. Perry Alln was celled home to Orange, N. J., Tuesday by the Ulnes of on of hr 'children. Her mother, Mrs. Sloan, Is staying with Mrs Howard Bald fig until the arrival of Mr Allen. Cpon the settlement of her affairs here Mrs Sloan will live with hrr daughter. ZAKKA KHELS ARE DEFIANT Trtbo Reld Herat Near Pol lee tla aa4 Carries Oil Coaald. erafcle Property. Los Come and Go Oosslw. Mrs. Walter Molse Is visiting In Angles. ' Mrs. J. M. Edwards of Kansas City Is the guest of Mrs. David Cole. Euclid Martin has returned from a three weeks' stay In Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coad have gone to San Antonio, Tex., to be gone until April 1. Mrs. J. L. Reld of Portland, Ore., Is the uest of her mother, Mrs. Cornish Hertsche. Miss Holdrege and Miss Susan Holdrege returned today from a few days visit In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snider of Kansas City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. McGllton and little daugh- er, Elinore, are In Lincoln the guests ot Governor snd Mrs. Sheldon. Mr. W. J. Coad has returned from New Tork City, but will leave Sunday for a short trip to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Henry W. Tales has returned from ten days' visit with her daughter, Mrs Edward Bmlth of St. Joseph. Mrs. George 8. Smith of San Jose, Cel., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. White. B. W. Dixon leaves this even'ng for New Tork. where he will spend six months cruising on the east shore In b:s new yacht. Miss Irene Cole Is home from Da Pauw university and Is spending her spring va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mr. David Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Bmlth will leave this week for Europe, where they will spend two months for the bene fit of Mr. Smith's health. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Clevelnnd arrived Sunday, to be the guest of Miss Edith Thomas. Mrs. Cleveland was formerly Miss Sara Alexander of Omaha. Miss Gertrude Dietrich, who ha been convalescing at the Wise hospital from ap pendlcltls, left today and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holdrege for a week. Mrs. John E. Bummers, Jr., and Mrs John Wilbur have gone to New Tork and will sail for Europe to meet Mrs. George A. Hoagland, who in returning' from her trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Megeath leave to- day for New Tork, from where, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Megeath of Franklin, Penn., they will sail for Europe, March 27. They will be gone about two months. Mrs Pleasure Past. Mrs. Frances E. White gave an enjoy able kenslngton Thursday afternoon for Mrs. George S. Smith of San Jose, Cul. Miss Laura Montgomery entertained at an Informal luncheon Baturday in honor of Ml Chant, guest of Miss Marlon Johnson. The party afterward attended the mutlnea at the Boyd. The annual party of the P. E. O. society was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Updike. About forty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum, Jr., gave a theater party Thursday evening, followed by a supper at the Henshaw, In honor of Mrs. George W. Brown. In the party were Mrs. Brown, Miss Joanne Wakefield, Mr. Lawrence Brlnker, Mr. Harry Tukey and Mr. and Mr. Baum. Mr. and Mr. O. K. Weller entertained the Kountie Place Whist club Saturday evening. Those present were: Judge and Mrs. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flelshcl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr. and Mr Frederick Clarke, Dr. and Mr. Edmlslon, Ml Fawcett and Miss Agnes Weller. Complimentary to Mr. George 8. Bmlth Of San Jose, Cal., Mrs. Charlts L. Thomas and Miss Thomas gave a reception Batur day afternoon, between th hours of i and S, at their home on Georgia avenue. The parlors were abloom with Richmond roses. rhlle the dining room wan toned In pink ton, Mrs. Edward Hayden, Mrs. T. J. Ma- honey, Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mrs. F. J. mo.uiruy, mrs. r.. w. Nash, Mr. E. R, rortc r and Mrs. H. M. Itner. the conspicuous and anticipated event of the week will be the concert given Thursday evening at the Boyd by the Glee and man dolin club of the University of Nebraska. fclght of the members are Omaha men, In i-iuuing Ernest Johnson, baritone; R. C. ownxier, mandolin; Louis Meyer, flute soloist; Mr. J. Addison, mould, basso Murry C. French, basso and mandolin George Wallace, tenor; E. Anderson, tenor it. ii. Sampson, tenor. Great preparations are being made for this concert. The theater will be gaily festooned with the coueg colors, crimson and white. The Doxes win be occupied by various alumnae societies. The concert will be over at 10:J0 when an Informal" dance will be given at Chambers' for the gles club by the Pan Hellenic club. The dance hall wllj abso be profusely decorated in the college color. Thoe having the dance In charge are Hary Tukey. John Battln. Phlll B. Reed, T. 8wltzler, Oliver 8. Erwln and Harry 8. Byrne. The following list of patrons and patronesses has been announced: Mti-ri. and Mecdamei F. W. Judson. W. Tetter, A. L. Meyer, Clement Chase, J. A. Sunder I land, A arren Swltilef, H. H. Baldrlge i Frank Haller, Ward Burgess, Arthur Bmlth, E. V. Lewis. Victor Rooewater, Arthur Brandels, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, l nenry w. vate, uuy C. Barton. John L. j Webster, A. L. Mohler, E. A. Cudahy. O iW. Watties, Samue! Burn. H. W. Munger Alfred Millard, W. A. Rd!ck, J. E. Baum John C. Cowln. A. J. 'Beaton. John N , Baldwin, Z. T. Lindaay, Harold Olfford, S. I R. Rush, a A. McWhorter, C. F. Weller E. : S. Cowglll, E. P. Peck. C. E. Manderson Walter Taylor Page, L. Cudahy, W. O. Gilbert. F. C. Crofoot, J J. Greene, O and white. 1 Franc roses were used in w- Holdrege. C. W. Hull. C. B. Keller. W, orofuslon. Those agisting the hostesses In ' i-curneu. i. j. Ua the parlor were Mr. S. D. Dutcher, Mrs. y- W- McCord. W. D. McHngh, Jay DeJarnett and Mis. Reynold. In 1 "eorge H. Pulmer. George N. Peek, W the dining room were Miss Mead. Misgj Poppleton, A. L. Reed, E. H. Sprague, Jankowskl. Miss Jacque and Mis Larson, i t', H. Thummel. J.hn R. Webster, About sixty auests were present. n hlte. C. M. llhelm, B. 8. Baker. E Dr. and Mr. 11. M. McClanahan enter- i - Smith, W. W. Dodge, Charles Lesl talned th Orchard Hill Whist club Satur- j Inac Battln. Lewis 8. Reed. W. C. Bul'ard. dy evening. .The hainrock Idea was oar- John W. Towle, R. Z. Drake, A. 8. Rltchlo, lied out In the decoration, tally curds and refreshments. Those present were: . Mr. CAIiCt'TTA, March 1ft.-(SprctaJ.) - Con siderable unrrt exists among th Zakka Khels. They have already ce-rrled out sev- ral daring raids In the Peshawar district tiring the cold weather and only a few ays ago a party of them, believed to have nuinhnred twenty mn, raided the serai at Motannl, large village situated about fifteen mike south of Peshawar. This serai la on the main road connect- ng Kohat and Peshawar and Is a reguior halting tplarn for persons moving between the two towns. On the nlht In question t was full of travelers. Infnrmat on wss received by the border military rollce at Fort Mackteson that a raid had been planned and two snwam were dispatched at r. m. from there to the sub-Inspector In charge of the police post st Motinnl o put him on hie guard. On their way. however, the sowars fell In with n gang of raiders and one of them named Akbar had his horse shot under him. When they eventually reached Motnnnl It was found that the ewml had been successfully looted and property worth about J.COO rupees had been carried off by the raiders. The Impudent daring of the gang Is shown by the fact that Motannl I only three miles from Fort Mackleson, where n detachment ot border military police Is sta tioned and thflt there Is a police post of fifteen men cloe to the serai. I Is re ported that the property has been removed sores the border to Harxanow, In the Shlnwar district, and there seems little chance of Its being recovered. Wedding- and Knsrnaementa. Mrs. Jennie Dennis announced the en gagement of her daughter. Miss May, to Mr. Frank R. Vlerllng, son of A. J. Vieri. lng. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Conley will be at home after April 1st at til South Thirtieth street. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Robert Hodson of Oquawks, I1L, and Mr. and Mrs, j, C. Williams of Hastings. Neb. Invitations have been received In Omaha for . the marriage of Miss Lula H&aam, sister Of Mr. Thomas R. Ilaaam, to ' Mr. Arthur Frankland Montmorency, which will take place at high noon, April 8, at Christ's church, Mexico City. A reception will follow the ceremony at Arenlda Morelos, No. 1211. Mr. Mont merency formerly resided In Omaha. Saturday evening at i o'clock occurred the wedding df Miss Alice Maude Dll- worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dllworth, to Mr. Elmer Clyde Conley, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Dr, W. Conley, father of the groom, read the marriage service. The house was elaborately decorated In green and white, except in the dining room, where the sorority colors of Delta Delta Delta, o which- Miss Dllworth Is a member, were used. This charming combination o: colors, silver, gold and blue made a very artistic room. To the strains of , th Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Cornyn Taggart, the bridal party de cended the large stairway, preceded by little Dorothy Cavanagh as ring bearer, She was followed by tho two bride' maids. Miss Irene Conley and Miss Alice Auld, who were gowned In white silk mull, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and carried white carnations. They were met in the parlor by the groom and his best man. Mr. Paul Mitcneii or Mewark, u and entered from the library. Next came the maid of honor. Miss Fannie Qraves, of Bhelton, .Neb., who wore a beautiful gown of white embroidered batiste nt carried white carnations. The brld walked with her father and was hand somely gowned In white crepe de chene, elaborately trimmed with lace and tuck. She carried a ehower boquet of bride's roses. During the ceremony Mendelssohn's spring song was played. An Informal re ception followed the ceremony. Assist ing throughout the rooms were Mrs. A. W. Edmlston. Mrs. Jamos Taggart, Mrs. James E. Kelby. Mrs. M. W. Civanagh and Mrs. May Auld. In the dining room were Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss Llda Edmlston and the following young women of Lincoln: Mle Bess Lumry, Faith Forbe. Edna Steven, Haxel Laurer, Pauline Rapper, Vlnda Hutehens, Stella Morrison and Mrs. C. E. Matsen. Its A beautiful cju-rmtlon free to every lady caller Thursday at Kern's millinery open ing. GREATER YIELD OF WHEAT India Trad Journal Hopes to See Heavier Crops In tlie Empire. BOMBAT, March 11 (Special.) Some re markable figures are given In the Indian Trade Journal regarding the effect of In creasing the yield of wheat per sere. In the United States an additional three bush els per acre la spoken of as a moderate increase and it bears a rery low relation to what has been accomplished In the United Kingdom. The Journal remarks, "It we assume for the moment that an additional three bushels per acre could be obtained on India's 3,000,000 acres, the additional output would exceed 2,500,000 'short' tons, and that again largely exceeds the total quantity of wheat exported from India In the record year of laot-os." The Agricultural department Is devoting some of Its energy to popularizing improved methods of cultivation, and If It Is suc cessful in Increasing the average yield per acre even one or two bushels, the quantity of Indian wheat available for exportation should rise year by year until the com petition of other countries need not be seriuusly regarded. nFf.SCDFIELn UllUCAXScSlTUO FORMERLY .!f.5CDFlELD liCCAKMt'ITCa fVlany Suits in the Latest Vogue Have Just Arrived IN strict accordance with the natural desire for the latest vogue we present style features in this elaborate new showing of suits that will certainly create deep and favorable impression. Their exclusiveness (many are copies of imported models) com bined with specially attractive prices make them extremley inter esting values. Below We Quote a Few Especially Desirable OHerings A Few From Many Fancy I)res3 Suits, made of finest imported votfes over silk, $45-$55-$65-$75 Ln black and colors. Prices. Smartly Tailored Street and Dresa Suits, made of best Alt-men's- voile, jianama or fancy materials. QQA CQC Clfl Over 30 new models to selct from. Prices. . VUVVwV U Oar Spring Opening: $25 Suit Sale Continues The concentration of such a variety of models in such a wide diversity of fashionable fabrics, at the phenomenal price of $25.00 is indeed an achievement. All wanted materials and colors in all sizes for women and misses, will be fl found in this offering and considering the 6tyle Jr and perfect tailoring prica is remarkably low The millinery season begins Thursday. Tour attendance requested at Kern's mil llnery opening. 1516 DodgaSt Table d'Hote Dinner. 40c and 50c, Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner AT.... "'Chesapeake Cafe SUNDAY: 11:50 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. 1508-10 Howard Street Music by Monlton's Orchestra. iafisMewsitMSVji A SOCIETY EVENT STUNTS IN FUN AND MUSIC University ot Nebraska Glee Club and Mandolin Club At BOYD'S, THURSDAY, MARCH 21 Under Auspices of Omaha P&tvIIellenic Club CONCERT MINSTRELSYvCOMIC OPERA rifty College Men in a Lively. Up-to-date Entertainment Tickets Now on Sale at Beaton's Drug Store. Price. 23c to $1.50. Take Home a Barrel Or ICE CREAM and Mr. Conlngham. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Conklln, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. A. A., llobson, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Frli'ke. Pr. and Mrs. MedJtrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. nnj Mr. Bhosutttki-r. Mr. and Mrs. KenJ-iU, Mr. aud Mrs. I. enter Huteliiu-ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alderaon and lr. and Mis. Mo- Ctnnahan. At the guests' table were Mrs. Warwick of Norfolk and Mr. Pk-kuid Mr. and Mrs. i. S. Sherdeman entertained for their daughter, Iva 1V-U, last Saturday evening, la honor of her birthday anni versary. Thay were uasUted by Miss Jacobs Of Council Hluffa. Thuae present Wire: MlasVs Lyndall Jacobs of I'ourull Bluff.., I-enh Jarvls, Luclle Jarvls, Murie ScoriuM, RutSi Hei.dricks, Tereaa Klin !, Huby DuHSe, Bhirlls Freeman of Omaha. Helen Colt. Jolu Harnea; Messrs. lAmald Mayne Of Council muffs, Ruen ReeJ, Kenneth Marruen. Lee Hunter, Floyd Hendricks, Robert Bender. Thsodora Rice, Bherman McCaffrey of Omaha, Ralph Montgomery, Hurry JYeeman, George ltrown of l.inooln said CUrks Denny of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Redman gave a vnlque party Friday evening In celebration A. P. Tukey, Fred Kills, August M. Rory hint. W. F. Mllroy. E. A. Benson. George I.. Fischer, C. E. Preyer. W. R. McKeen. C. I Dmicl, Frank Colpetser. F. S. Howell, J. C. French, Frank Crawford. Sorlnl Cblt-Cliat. Miss Klhcrlne McClanahan, who had an Tcratton a few weeks ago for appendicitis, la again well enough to be out. Cnptftln and Mrs. Lawrence have con traded to build this spring on the corner of Thirty-eighth and Chicago streets. Senator Ml 'lard and Miss Millard sailed Saturday from New York to spend sis weeks in Kurope. Mrs V. 13. Millard and son. Mr. Ilarton Millard, and Mrs. ChriBtlancy expect to sail March W to Join them. Trof. Frank Irvine has been appointed acting dean ot the faculty of the college of law at Cornell. Pean Huffcut la absent on leave for the second term and Is now In Alliany as legal adviser to Governor Hughes. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McClanahan and daughter, Miss Catherine McClanahan, ex pect to leave June 1 for the east. Miss McClanahan will visit school friends Id Boston fur about two weeks, w ha sbe will Flowers and muslo at Kern's millinery opening Thursday, March 3. STRANGE STORY OF THE SEA Captala Tells of Mutiny Kear Crpe Morn Which founds Like Fiction. SIDNEY, March 16 (Special.) A tale of a sensational sea voyage Just told here Is so romantlo that It Is being made the basis of a tale ot sea life by an Australian story writer. The Incident Is founded on -ths report made by the captain of the Canadian mall steamer Moana of events which occurred on the Prlllsh barque Don, a vessel well known In all of the Australian porta. Dur ing the voyage f-om London to Victoria, B. C, the crew of the Don broached the cargo, 'and thus obtaining unlimited, quan tities of liquor, soon became riotous and eventually mutinous. 'When the Don was off Cope Horn, hove to in rough weather, the drunken crew attempted murder. They seized an unfortunate Spaniard named Hopje whoae only offense was that he re fused to Join In their orgies, and were In the act of throwing him overboard when Captain Roach at the point of a revolver saved the man's life. For thlrty-sU hours Captain Roach sat at the forecastle door with a six-chambered revolver In his hand, announcing that he would shoot the first man that again attempted to procurs liquor from the hold. Meanwhile the sailors In their Intoxicated state were singing ribald songs, shouting and fighting. During this time ths Don narrowly escaped shipwreck on what is known as Horn Island. WROTH'S New Bar and Chili Parlor MEXICAN CHILI CON ITALIAN SPAOXSTTI i CAN NX AND . SPECIAX.TY Special Attention Is Qlvea to Orders Bent Oat OUAJtAWTEB FKOKTT AND PO LITE sjSBYIca orxN Axil niont 81 Hth St. Boat-las 444 Ladles' Chili Parlor Upstairs The Best That's Going caa always be bad at me CALUMET Our menu today contains all seasonable delicacies and all that is appetising. Carnation day at Kern's millinery open ng. Orchestra la aiwndaoc; LINCOLN SANITARIUM Specially equipped for most Thorough Medical and Surgical Treatment and cars of Acute iind Chronic Diseases Natural Mineral Water Baths (Sulpho-Ballne waters possessing curatlva pioperttes suppuwi irum uuruwu ichhii t Rheumatism. Kidney, Lifer. Heart. Stomach and Skin Diseases. J. O. EVERETT, Managing Physician LINCOLN. NEU. EMS - ' ' -Lw 4. r.'.T-rTT.T.----M mmm MKHZL mtriritrrrr it d a It a the vise boy that takes home a barrel of Balduff'a Ice Cream to hla little wife when things ain't just all right, all right. It will drive her troubles away and everything will bo love ly the rest of the day. Balduff'a little barrels of Ice Cream are filled with the flavors of cream, vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. It la absolutely pure and wholesome and complies with every requirement of the pure food law. Packed so It will keep for a long time; put up in two sizes Pint size, sufficient for three or four persons 20 Quart size, sufficient for six or eight persons DALDUFF 1518-20 FAUX AM .J!ga.3ami P annual Sorosis Spring Oxfords Nevtr before were the stylet quite so pleasing. All of the best ideas of muny of the best retailers in this and other countries are brought out in this season's Sorosis. Compared with this fact is the always match less Sorosis shoemahing, which goes so far toward making a goo I shoe better. We are better prepared than ever to assure you of being properly fitted by one of our corps of eompetent eh e fitters- Vititort and purchasers equally welcome. Sorosis Shoe Store, Ilrank Wilcox, Mgr. 0S So. 15th SU Your Collar's Soiled! EnibarrasNlng, Isn't it. to have your attention called to it. Yet, did you ever stop to think: how much your appearance is im proved by clean linen? Really no excuse for It, for The New Way is always at your service. A 'phone call to Douglas 254 will bring our wagon to your door. CITY STEAM LAUNDRY t07 South 11th Street CASH PRIZE MASK BALL Brotherhood Railway Carmen Saturday. March 23. Washington Hall $S3.00 IN CASH l'HIZKS MABII TOB BAX.B AT HAX.X.. Admisaioai Men too, Women 83o. ANNOUNCEMENT Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Our first Spring Opening of Imported Pattern Hats Also Productions of Our Own Workrooms Remember the DaysMarch 20, 21 and 2j . F. M. Schadell & Co. 1522 Doualas Street "PIANOLA RECITAL" MARCH 20. 1907. AT 8.15 P. M. NO ADMISSION TEC Mr. Frederick Jtati limlltea (At the I'lanoU and Orchestrelle) 1. March Selected PIANOLA. t. (a) An den Fruhllnr Urle- (b) Plerette Chamlnade PIANOLA 8. Martha Overture. Flotow ORCHE8TRELLE 4. Toyland (Tom, Tom) Herbert Mr. Hamilton, Accompanied by Pianola. 5. (a)Staccato Etude, Bubenoteln (b) LaPapllllon (ireig PIANOLA t. William Tell Overture, Rossini OKCHESTRELLE T. Laces and Oraces Biatton PIANOLA I. Evening- Star (Tanhauaei), Wagner Mr. Hamilton, Accompanied by Orcheatrelle. S. Valse de Concert, Wlnlawk 10. March Selected PIANOLA SERIES OF CONCERTS We have arranged to conduct Our after-holiday series of Con certs, of Which this one Is the first; they will be held in the Au dltorium every two weeks and we shall endeavor to mane them a source of great pleusure to all who attend. Exact date of each concert will be published In advance ln ths dally papers. Our aim In these concerts shall be to demonstrate what results can be obtained with the Pianola, snd how much real enjoymnnt Is within reach of those who own one of these truly wonderful In struments. It Is almost unbelleveable that any person and without a mo ment's practice previously, ran produce any musical work written, from the most trivial to the most classical, but It Is the lll'rul truth; and the Pianola Is the agency through which this may be accomplished. The Pianola costs only 1150. and is purchasable by monthly pay ments, when desired. At the closn of this concert those Interested are Invited to critically examine the Pianola and make any Inquiries regarding they may wish. AT AUDITORIIM Or THE Schmollcr Mueller Piano Company 1311-1313 r ARNAM ST, TEL. DOUGLAS 1623 Bee Want Ads Produce Result?
