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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY KKK; MARCH 24, 1P07. 11 EASTEtt Confectionery Includes many novelties this season. Of course, the Easter Ekhs and the Candy Kabbits are hero, as usual, hut we have other candy ideas that will delight the ehlMren. Bring them so they may see the cute things we have. AboxoIDonBons as an Easter Gilt la quite as acceptable as flowers. Of course, you want to be sure of the quality. If they come from as you will know that they are right and will be more highly appreciated than any other kind. DFF 'Phone Dong. 711 Bill 1518 Fir nam 1516 Dodge St. Table d'Hote Dinner, 40c and 50c, Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner AT .5 Chesapeake Cate SUNDAY: 11:39 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. HOLT WEEK CHECKS SOCIETY Etrenueus. Bound of I ait afontb a Last Frotieht to an Tod. f ASH.ONABLES 60 INTO SECLU'ION NOW HmImim and Fair Visiters Declare Intention of Observing; at I.enst th Last Week of P Hi ! fi lial Benson. To CKaBernn. Tomorrow night, when thre uf us Are Hitting at the play, tf I should chanre to hold May's hand Plena look the other way. Later, as In carriage, w Are speeding homeward, say Dear ehnpernn, don't see my arm Pray look the other way. Put when at last we're In the hail, My friend, I beg. I pray. When I begin to say gond-nlght. Don't look don't even stay. Vogue. The Social Calendar. MONDAT-Mr. and Mrs. frank Burch- more, Wghnum Whist club. TVF.SDAY Vlatttnir Nurses' association, dmce nt Chambers'. WEDNESDAV-Mrs. James P. Redman, K. K. K. club: the Alloah evening party. THT'KRPA Y-Mrs. N. Record. C. T. Eu ; abeth Grant. Miss Helen IMepre. Miss Mar garet Grlmmel. Mies Alloa Jaqulth. Miss Kstherlne Davenports Miss Dorothy Wel lcr, Miss Marlon Weller. Mim Arllae Thompson, Miss Margaret Loornls, Miss Marlon Howe, Miss Ruth Flhw, Mr. Her schel Lane, Mr. Herman Jobst, Mr. Philip Chaso, Mr. John Reed. Mi. Kenneth Reed, Mr. Ralph Wood. Mr. Percy Hall, Mr. Charles Hall. Mr. Donald Hall. Mr. Ionnid McWhorter, Mr. Malcolm Raldrlg. Mr. Dudley Bancker. Mr. Adrian Rancker, Mr. James fisher, Mr. Wlllard Slabaugh. Mr. Francis Gaines, Mr. Rlalne Young. Mr. Pax ton Stoddard, Mr. Bernmsn Stoddard, Mr. Robert Howe. Mr. Searle Holmes and Mr. Walter Griffith. Mr. and Mrs, B. T. White entertained th Harmony club Saturday evening-. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Raker, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rates. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brecken rldge, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Pale, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ewlng. Mr. and Mrs F. 8. McCoy, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Munger, Mr and Mrr. R. D. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scrlbner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby. Mr. and Mrs. D V. Shoales, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Mr and Mrs. H. N. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. White. The guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stout and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Erome. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Peterson enter tained the Orchard Hill Whist club Satur- chre olub: Miss I.na Rehfeld, A. O. T. j day evening. Six tables were Used for the game. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Conklln, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fricke. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Conlngham, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Camp bell, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McClanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Med ders and Dr. and Mrs. Peterson. The guests cf the club were Mr. and Mrs. Char I oa Edwards. The next meeting will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kendall, Saturday evening. 1508-ia Howard Street Music by Monlton's Orchestra. WROTH'S New Bar and Chili Parlor MBXXCAW CHUT. COJT CAJUTX Airs ITALIA SPAGHETTI A SPECIAL! T Special Attention is Given to Orders Seat Out Wa OTTAJLAHTZB VXOMPT AID TO LITB SEaVIOB " OFEJT ALL HIQKT lit S. 14tb St. Douglas 4449 Ladies' Cnill Parlor Upstairs The New Delicatessen NOON LUNCH We Serve Strictly Home Cooking Tike Nome a loaf of Our Bread and a Homt-Midt Mince Pie. HOT OPEH SUNDAY 1806 FARYAM STREET '' Phone Douglas 5772 Rowling club: Mrs. 8. Prince. Pleasure Whist club; Mrs. Heoton. Walnut Hill Luncheon club; Mrs. A. H. Workman, Mnrchlonette olub. SATt'HDAY Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lane, Poppleton Avenue Card club; Mrs. Al- hert Hoag. Kountse Place Whist club: Mr. ond Mrs T, W. Kendall. Orchard Hill Whist club. Preparations are very general now for Easter. Socially the past week found gsyety dominant. Rut holy week has now been ushered In and promises to be one of deadly monotony. Not a single large function has been scheduled and only a very fjw visitors renaln, and they have declared their Intention of spending the next seven days either at , church or In seclusion. So If no more charming visitors are Imported such will be the fashionables' outlook for the remainder of bent, with that momentous Htfle Word "If" holding In abeyance a largo number of entertainment principally glven-tn-bonor affairs. But It Is just as well to have these good times Incarcerated In the strait-Jacket of memo ries for a time, so' a to" gtve-rh fun -loving element time to become- pious and. step out of the Lenton season with dignity. Instead of In a disheveled 'manner; 'suggestive of strenuous living. Mrs. Ashby Cleveland of Salt Lake City, guest of Miss Edith Thomas and Mrs. Oeorge 'W. Brown of Portland, Ore., were the two constantly feted guests of last week. Mrs. Cleveland returned home today, much to the regret of her many friends. The largest event of the week was the concert given by the Mandolin and Glee club of the t'nlverslty of Nebraska at the Boyd theater Thursday evening This con cert was of a high order of excellence and would have been a credit to any collcg organisation In the country. Moreover, It had the added prestige In Omaha of being given under the auspices of tho Pan-Hel lenic club. In spite of this Its reception by the local social set was cold, both at the concert and at the dance which was given In honor of the members by the Pan-Hellenic club at Chambers' ball after the program. Threo years ago a similar- organisation gave a concert In Omaha. It was no more widely advertised than the concert by the Nebraska boys. It was not nearly as good a slum, but society turned out enmasse. The Yale men rsoelved tha heartiest and most enthusiastic sort of welcome. What was the reason for this? Was It that dis tance lent enchantment to tbe boys from the east, an enchantment that was lacking in tha organisation that came up from our own university T Whatever may be the reason, it is evident that Omaha needs handed to her a passport from one of the large eastern colleges be fore she can bubble over with enthusiasm and wish herself again a college boy or girl, as the case may be. Social Chlt-Chnt. A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Kuhn, formerly of this city, have gone from Texas to Los Angeles to make their future home. A cablegram has been received from Mrs. J. E. Summers saying she and Mrs. Hoag land expect to land In New York April 1. f NEW management! Dodge Street Luncheon 1503 Dodgo St. Jo future we'll serve breakfast, at well as dinner and supper. Quick service business man's lunch. Try our meals. MRS. C. A. PRATHER, Prop. The Best That's Going can always be bad at me CALUMET : Our menu today contains all tieasonable delicacies and all that ts appetising. THE PAXT0N will serve a Table De Hote Dinner Sunday from 12 a. m. to 8 p. m. Pleasure Past, Mrs. Wager Remington. Mrs. Arthur Remfhgton, Mrs. C. W, Hull. Mrs. A. G. Beeson, Mrs. W. A. Redick and Mrs. C. T. Kountse had luncheon together Wednesday at tho Omaha club, Mr a. George E. Pritchett gave a charming luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Joel T. Stew art. The table was beautiful with quan tities of Jonquils. Covers were laid for twelve and tha afternoon was devoted to ! brld.. Complimentary to Mrs. .Oakley, guest of Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Ben Gallagher gave a beautifully appointed luncheon Wednesday. Jomjulla were the attractive table decorations ahd covers were laid for Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs, David Uaum, Mrs. J. J. Brown. Mrs. James McKenna, Mrs. J. C. Cowln, Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick and Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs. John Wellsel made Mrs. Ashby Cleveland of Salt Lake City honor guest at a delightful bridge party Saturday after noon. Three tables were used for the game, and those present wers Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. II. J. Ed wards. Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Georgia Kennard, Miss Julia Hlggtnson, Miss Jeane Wakefield, Miss Clair Helen Woodward. '' Miss Kate Moorehead, Mlas Pauline Scbenuk, MUa Adel Moorea and Mrs. Wslt- sel. Invitations have been ' Issued for the wedding of Miss Louise Van Gleson, daugh tar of Mrs. Henry C. Van Gieson, and Dr. Henry B. Lemer. jvhlch will take place Saturday evening, April t, at 7:4S o'clock, at All Saints' church. A reception will follow at the horn of Mrs. Van Gleson, 4&2t Davenport . street. The cere mony will be performed by Rev. T. J. Mackay. Miss Mildred Merriam will be maid of honor; Mies Edith Thomas and Miss Fanny Howland,- bridesmaids. Mr. W. R. Wood will b best man. The ushers will be Mr. Ward Palmer, Mr. Sidney Bmlth, Mr. Oeorg Laler and Dr. llollls ter. Mrs. E. G. McOllton gav a very enjoy able heart party Friday evening In celebra tion of the loth birthday of her daughter, Miss Elinor. The prtsos for the gam were won by Miss Marlon Weller, Miss Blanche Russell, Mr. Blaln Young and Mr. Maurice Loomls. Those present were: Miss Katherin bo son. Miss Lillian Lane, Miss Gt-ac Slabaugh, Miss Ruth Slabaugh, Miss Alio West. Miss Nannie Barrett, Miss Frances Rogers, Miss Isabel Vlnsonhaler, Miss Dorothy Black. Miss Ruth Clarke, Miss Frances Hochstetler, . Miss Myrtle Parkins, ' M!ss Jean Matters, Mlas Helen Matters, Miss Anna Russell, Miss Florence Russell, Mlas Marguerite Grant, Mlas Ells- I Come and Go Gossip. Milton Purling Is In New York. Miss Ruth Atkinson has returned from Chicago. Charles W. Marple has gone to Mexico on a business trip. Edwin Rwobe returned Thursday from a trip to New York. . Mrs. E. S. Westbrook returned Friday from Excelsior Springs. Miss Carlta Curtis expects to leave soon for a southern trip. Mrs. H. P. Peterson of Schuyler, Neb., Is vlBltlng Mrs. May Auld. Mr. Sherman Cantleld of Sheridan, Wyo., spent last week In Omaha. Mrs. A. L. Sheets bas returned from a two weeks' visit In Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze of New York have sailed for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Jr., have been spending a week In Chicago. Mrs. John M. Regan of Hastings has been visiting the Misses Butterfleld. Sidney Powell of Chicago Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Miller have re turned from a short visit In Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bushman have returned from a month's visit in Havana, Cuba. Sam Caldwell and Conrad H. Young have returned from a hunting trip near Clarks. Mrs. V. A. Citscaden and little daughter of Erlckson. Neb., are- the guests of Dr. Cuscaden. - Mr. and Mrs. Bell are the guests rf Mrs. Bell's parents, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Munger. Miss Eugenie Whltmore will spend her Easter vacation in Troy, N. Y., with a school friend. Mrs. George Charters of Chicago was the guest of Miss Pauline Schenck for several days last week. Mr. anfl Mrs. A. Almes have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler of Long Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fisher of Florence. Wis., arrived Friday, to be the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Pinto. Mrs. Elizabeth Buckingham of Atchison, Kan., and Mrs. 3. N. S. Currey of the northern part of Kansas are visiting Mr. Vnd Mrs. Harold Buckingham. ' Mrs. Oakloy expects to leave Monday for Lincoln, which Is her old home and WORE OF THE CLUB WOMEN Diitrlot Ueetinn for Nebraska Ha Teen Changed Pomewbat. TWO CLUBS IN TENNESSEE ARE UNIQUE Matter of Keeping la Tonesj with the Activities of the General Federa tion Ose of Importance to the Membership. The following schedule for district meet ings of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs has been made: The Sec ond district held Its meeting In Omaha this month; the First district meets at Lincoln April 12 and 3; Third district at Stanton April 24 and 28; Fourth district at David City April 9 and lo; Fifth dis trict at Holdrege April 6 and 4. The Sixth district will hold Its meeting at Shelton, but the date has not been announced. There have been some change In the schedule since first announced. t nlque Tennessee Clnha. Anna B. A. Brown writes to the Fed eration Bulletin of two unique clubs In Tennessee as follows: Two very notable clubs In the Tennessee federation are the Housekeepers' club of MemDhls. the onlv one of Its kind In the south, and the Woman's association of the ' university of Nashville. The Housekeepers' club was organized about five years ago In Memphis by Mrs. Henry C. Myers, who has been Its only president. It offers this year courses In domestic science and housekeeping In gen eral, and has plans for a municipal laun dry, a bureau for furnishing domestic ser vants to Its members and oher house wives, and for having domestic science be come a permanent feature In the curricu lum of Memphis public schools. The mem bers are drawn from the city's leading club and society women. This club took a leading part In tho autumn state fair. The Woman's association of the univer sity of Nnshville la named for one of the oldest and most honorable Institutions In the south. From this university men of morn than national reputation have been graduated, and the association members are the daughters of these men and tho teachers and wives of the professors. The meetings are literary and social. The ob ject of the club Is to nld the university by helping erect buildings and loaning money to worthy students In need of as sistance, but, first of all, to erect a monu ment to the memorv of George Peabody, through whose munlhcenc the college en tered a new sphere of usefulness In 187 that of preparing the young people of the south for teachers. General Federation Activity. It Is a frequent complaint among club women that they are unable to keep in touch with the General Federation and Its activity and occasionally a club withdraws j from the nntlonal organization for the rea son inai me Denents oi memnersnip ao not Justify the membership fee. To meet Just this need the General Federation some time ago adopted an official organ. The Federa tion Bulletin, that If carefully or even su perficially rend mast go far toward ac quainting club women with the activity and Issues of the general body and con vince any member that the annual dues are little enough prices to pay for even a sustaining part In this great work of women. To be sure, the dally papers use all the news obtainable regarding the General Federation, but tnere Is much and an Im portant part, too, of the work of the club world that the dally papers have not room for and that club women can not afford to miss. And this Is the part that affords the chief Inspiration. Each number of The Bulletin Includes a report from the presi dent, general officers and chairmen of com. mlttees besides articles from some of the best authorities on the subjects to which th federation is giving Its attention. The editorial page Is In Itself worth the price of the magazine, while the reports from various state federations should be of great value to all. The Bulletin Is published at 1SS3 Beacon street, Boston, by the second vice president of the General Federation, Mrr. May Alden Ward, and Miss Helen A. Whittles, president of the Massacheuetts federation. Help Bloux City. Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general secretary of the local Young Women's Christian as sociation has returned from Sioux City where she has spent the past week In con ference and the preparatory work for a 5O,000 building campaign for the Sioux City association. Mrs. Byers was one of the principal speakers at a banquet given to over 200 people Thursday evening In the interest of the project. The campaign will open April 1, Club Notes. Mrs. J. II. Shary will preside at Tues day afternoon's meeting of the current n icrpriri 1Z- 331 FtfRMERUYl n'(GDFIELQ U lVcuux&siTrca Our Easter Display o! Fine Apparel The now Suits, Coats, Skirts and "Waists for Easter and the Spring season dominate this reliable exclusive Cloak and Suit House tomorrow there will be on display a variety of new models, which tempts us to columns of description but we can only give attention to a few of tho temptations tho tremendous stocks we have gathered of Wom en a tine earing Apparel the largest in tne mid dle west of correct new styles and the low prices that prevail are the attractions here nothing clso. Silk Lined Voile Suits t $50 They are made of French Voile over taffeta siVk black, blue, tan and new brown, beautifully trim med with pelf collar silk and ornaments, CCA cluster side pleated 6kirts vpv New Pony or Pony Coa.t Suits $35 Charming new models, made of finest panama in black and all new colors, also of imported fancy fabrics in all shades, these suits are 4 ft C new and exclusive price p Very Special Smart New Suits at $25 On Monday we will present 12 new models at $25 made of best chiffon panama, in black, blue, tan, brown and leather browii, all prefectly tailored in the new eton, pony coat, cutaway coat or plain tailor style, with the new full pleated O y C skirts price ityiJ New Skirts An Exclusive Repre sentation of Exclusive Styles New Voile Skirts at $13.50 Beautiful new Skirts, made of finest French Voile, plaited very full. Some plain tailored models, and some are trimmed styles special f Z Cl x Black Silk Taffeta Skirts, full pleated models, special value at $10 New Panama Skirts at $8.50 Very attractive new models, made of finest panama in black and colors, trim- Q med with tailor stitched straps and pleated effects special values at. 0JU New Spring Coats We are now showing a very large variety of new styles Spring top coats made in the new cutaway, plain mannish models, pony coat and box coats of tan, covert cloth or broadcloth, in black or tan shades, also silk 750 1A75 195fW.&l!fl coats in black and colors-price? u"Il "16 vlO vpJU where she will be the guest of old friends Miss Ethel Tukey, w ho has been spend- topics department and the speakers will be: j ing a week in Lincoln as the guest of Miss Blanche Garten, Is expected homo Mrs. Brevoort of Detroit, who has be-sn the guest Of. her slater Mrs. W. T- Rob inson, for several weeks, has gone to Ex celsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schneider of Kansas City, who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess, hav returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum left Saturday for Atlantic City to spend Easter with their daughters, Miss Brownie Bess Buum and Miss Jean Cudahy. Big ....TODAY.... Roast Duck Dinner From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE nXCELSIOH f 1204 Farnam Street " " " 'isnrrPf -Brown mm w.ateeggrassMs A g-gffg Comlsg Events. Mrs. B. Prince will entertain the Pleas ure Whist club Thursday. The Marehionett club will meet Thurs day with Mrs. A. H. Workman. The Alloah club will give an evening party Wednesday at their club rooms. Th C. T. Euchre club will be enter tained Thursday by Mrs. Nathan Record. The Poppleton Avenue Card club will meet Saturday with Mrs. Vance Lane. Mrs. Heaton will be hostess Thursday at the tneetlng of th Walnut Hill Luncheon club. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoag will entertain the Kountse Place Whist club Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burchmor will en tertain th Wghaum Whist club Monday evening. Mrs. C. W. Hayes, L. H. Healey, Mrs. O 8. Rogers, Mrs. C. R. Glover and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur. There will be music by Mrs. F. C. Hanford. Rabbi Colin will address the social science department at S o'clock Monday afternoon on "Parental Responsibility to the Home." Mrs. Harriet H. Heller will lead the discus sion to follow. Th Young Women's Fellowship olub of th Young Women's Christian association met Thursday evening and planned for committees for next year's work. Follow ing the business session Dr. Fairchlld gave a lecture before th club. Opening; of Second Floor. An army of decorators and artisans were working until a late hour Saturday night putting Brandels store in a slat of perfect preparedness for th opening of th second floor tomorrow. It is considered fortunate that th second floor is ready at tha time when tha moat beautiful and dainty of flow ers, the Easter lily, can be the chief feature of decoration. It will be an Easter Illy opening throughout. Thou sands of Easter lilies are banked In the court, on the columns and In the bark boxes surrounding the light well on oiu-h floor. Easter colors and symbols are ef fectively used. Ths general scheme of decoration in the windows will be oraufl, trees with orange bloirn. dnleiM ':-, I maiden hulr ferns. One wind'. w shows a Trench a '"V- j, , .k ,i . .u ' "" chiffon volia suit fro.f, Drecoll ai il W.dnMdsv at the maettn of the A n T I v1"" Bowling club. ' blue volle ,,','n''n " :,,;'"r u1t from Mrs. James P. Redman will be hostess 5 Francis. The r..t Vndow rev., a Wednesday afternoon at th meeting of French gown from Paj;.'.S Th cxMral tbe K. K. K. club. figure of another Is the it-rroui 4i.0) The Visiting Nurses assoclatkm will give real lnoe own frorn Raud"'t In a another of their serlea of dances Tuesday fourth window appears a champagne evening at Chambers'. gown snd a leather-colored gown from Dr Lemer will alv a box nartv at the Ch. IgnatS and Parcau. The (Diet til- Boyd Wednesday evening In honor of th Letner-Van . Glesen wedding party. Th attraction will b "Madam Butterfly." Weddlnar and Kntcngemen Is. Mr. and Mrs. Mas Morris announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Juliet, to Mr. Louis Leoy of Minneapolis. They wilt be at iom Sunday, April 7. Mr. and Mr. Larimer announce th mar riage of their daughter. Miss Bernloe, to Mr. William L. Gee of Los Angeles. Cel., which will b solemnised March 11 at 10:M o'clock at th Temple Baptist church. Los Angeles- They will be at bom at 145 West Fourth Street. Long Beach. A wedding of interest to many Omaha people la that of Mia Jessie Whiting of Mobile. Ala., and Mr. Walter W. Herron of that city, which wilt take place early la April. Miss Whiting will be remembered as the guest of Miss Ada Klrkendall and has many friends In Omsha. DIAMONDS Frnser, 16th and Dodgs. traction in another is a Worth gown of gray crepe de chine. The hats, charm ingly displayed on the figures. ,are all French patterns. Imported expressly for Brandels. Theer Is perfect tolor har mony in each window. Experts In matters of style declare th assemblage to be on of the most pin tentlous arrays In point of exclusive style ever gathered by a western hou. Men to Wear I'nrple. According to London "men's wear" purple will be the fashionable color Tor men's lounging suits this summer. U Dresher, th tailor, is said to be the (list to wear a suit of this color In Omaha. W can fill all orders for garden and field seeds promptly. Large stock Younkerraan Seed Co, Co. Bluffs, la. Moors Kill French Doctor. WASHINGTON, March il The American minister at Tauglvr, Muiocco, reported to Miniature Music CHILDREN ATTENTION. All children under 15 years of age calling at the store of the Perfteld Piano Co., 1C11 Farnam Street. Mon day afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock, will be furnished, for 10 cents a copy of "Miniature Music," composed by Janet Gllinsky, 8 years old, pupil of the Effa Ellis Illustrated Music School. Janet will play her littlo piece for the children during thoae hours. All are welcome. Studio Recital By Pupils of Miss Allan, Miss ntoh and Miss Xiy. Selection Engleman Castellar a. S. Orchestra. "A Pressing Matter" Miss Young, Mr. Van Brunt. Caionetta EUerton Miss Martlg.- Carnlval de Venice Streabbon Miss Ruth, Fitzgerald. "Tomorrow at Ten" Miss Odman. "9ong of Sea Shell" Krogrr.an Master Morton Rhodes. "At the Box Office" . Miss Edna Levy. "Autumn" Orchestra. "The Ninth Waltz" Carton Miss Gould, Mr. Brown. "Narcissus" Nevln Miss Gertrude. Weltsell. "Little Love Song" Sltt Master IouKlas Peters. "Queen Katherlnes Defense," Shakespeare Miss Die trick. Petite Valse Mendelssohn Miss Morion Kuhn. "A Kindergarten Christmas" ....Carruth Miss Leah Jones. For Easter Wares that a.re Nice to Wea.r A dainty bit of Jewelry will complete your dress better than anything else you could buy, and bear In mind, Jewelry la lasting and has permanent value. When once bought does not have to be bought again. See our windows for Easter suggestions. The "Quality Shop" U our's and will make anythlag pecial to your order. Beautiful song with every Easter gift you bur. T. L. COMBS & CO. Douglas Street 1 Douglas Street Low Prices on ' High Grade Soap 2to Glycerine and Cucumber Soap, this week, per box Wo (Three cakes In box.) 260 Packer's Tar Soap.., lie 25c Johnson & Johnson Tar Soap 10o tto Johnson & Johnson Antiseptic Soap 10c Mo Packer's Tar Soap 16c 26c Juvenile Soap 10c 250 Sanilol Toilet Soap l&o (This week only.) 20c Realnol Soap ISc (This week only.) If you have any special brand of soap you want, we have it, and at the very low. est prices. BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam St. The "Ccrrcct" Dresser Does not wish his collars and cuffs polished to a shiny, celluloid brilliance THE XEW WAV gives the linen a soft, velvet finish. It'g Quite the "correct" thing In laundry work now. Try It. A 'phone call to Douglas 251 will bring our wagon to your door. CITY STEAM LAUNDRY t07 Seuth 11th Street the State departmeut that at a meeting of the diplomatic corps with the Moorish delegates today the French minister an nounced the stoning to death of a French doctor at Morocco City bv natives. The meeting adjourned aa a mark of sympathy. The annual ball of the Brotherhood of lAjcomotlve Engineers will be given at the Auditorium, V.tduusJay evening, April t. Admission, tL EVERY "FBPJILM" 18 A PIANO PLAYER BUT EVERY FLAYER IS NOT A PIANOLA v. (The PIANOLA furnishfts perfect technique. The ACCENT LEVER governs amount of lone. )The TIME LEVER varies the time. )Tbe METROOTYLE gives Interpretation. The THEOMOPI8T brings out principal melody clearly and distinctly above accompaniment. EXCLUSIVE WITH tha PIANOLA AND the PIANOLA-PIANO Can be purchased by monthly payments. Demonstrated daily at the SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO GO. 1S1 1-1813 FARNAM ST., HOLE REPRESENTATIVES. Bee Want Ads Produce Results ft000-0-0-0'0-00-0'0-0'00000000-0-0-0-0-Or01 EASTER MILLINERY ALL THIS WEEK Pennell Millinery Co. S22 Ntrth Sixteenth Street T 0-00-0-0-00'00000000000-00 MRS. M. S. PILKCE Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Maai- curl&g Jrlors. Til Most TkotoufBiy Equipped Fmt- lor la tbe Olty. pcial Attatioa to Mtulomrtug for L.di.s and Oaatlam.a. Mak E ogafuncBt by Ttost. 4 B mitg. tl Bhi, Tsrre. Ofllce hours. I 00 to :I0 s. m.. 11 m to 1J0 p. m. Telephoike Harney 633. OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITALS SHtO Mason Street, Omkha, WeB. H. L. Ramaeclottl. D. V. S . Deputy Stat and City Veterinarian, Food Inepsctor, Chief Surgeon. D. C. Bootf, U V. It Uue pitai burgeon.