Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1908)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAKCII 21, 100S. Brandeis Presents the Exquisife Spring Models In This Most Queenly of All Women's Hand Tailored Apparel The showing that Omaha's fashionable colony awaits each . sa as on. The Spring Stylfe ACCEPTED STYLES FOR SPRING Aristocrats. 1908 In an almost Endless varitty rmrrn Arnrrr?nra. 'M7 7 (ra rrTT YTTTPC 5' I' 4 VP ! 1 i t .! i i Fashionseal Suite are artful copies of the most expensive and elegant Frencfr models, tbe jtyles being skillfully adapted to the American woman's figur. Among the new Fashionseal styles for 1908 are Madame Butterfly, Papillions, Modified Prince Chap Ideas Eva Tanguay Merry Widow .i and other captivating innovations. No .other line can show duplicates to theso artistic adaptations of accepted spring styles. The skirts are in the new; gored flares, gore pleated, plain folds, and pleats, taffeta or self folds, eto. Each suit has a touoh cf amart metropolitan style. Fashionseal Suits are not to lie compared with others at & similar price. They show a mafked superiority, both, in style and tailoring. ' issJ jfo)fo)fiOEII ? ' ' r for. WOMEM . We wish every woman who reads this to regard it as a special invitation to attend this spring showing, whether she is ready to buy or not . ;i ... ' f; - . , The materials used in these suits are upecially woven for Fashionseal Suits and are far superior to most fabrics used in ready made appareL : i ' i 1 Among the Cloths in these Suits are the Novelty Mannish -Worsteds Shadow Stripe Chiffon Panamas Shadow Stripe Serges NoveltUs, " Hair Line Worsteds Etc. These rich farics take on a new beauty - in the favorite Spring shades of Blondine, Copenhagen Blue, . Qolden Brown, Russet, Champagne, Navy and Royal Blue. Suits of such iiigh character as the ' Fashionseal" could be sold nowhere else for less than $35.00 to $50.00. F?1 PICTURING THREE EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN "FASHIONSEAL" SUITS AT3EANDEIS. . rMirnirn -HSOTES 05 OMAHA SOCIETY Mrs. 7. B. Eahm is Hostess of C. X. Luncheon Club. SEVERAL PARTIES ABE 0$ TAB Mr. sad Mrs. Artkir C. Smith Enter tain at Dinner for Mr, u s Mra. Herbert Lyman ( Boston. .. ?Ir. J. B. Rahm was hostess for tha fcu'pting of the C. T. Luncheon club Thurs day at her home on South Thirty-tint fetreet. Luncheon waa followed by a cam ' f six-handed euchre, Mra. Wernlier and Mr. Palmatler winning the prises. Those present weie. Mra. N. F. Reckard, Mra. P. T. McOrath. Mra. J. B. Blanehard, Mra. T. W., Mikecll. Mi a. Reed -Talmage. Mra. K. W. Arthur, Mra. Qua Kpeneter, Mrs. I. i W. young. Mra. Eugene Duval, Mra. A, ' "U'ernher and Mrs. W. W, Palmatler. Mr. May Auld was the guest of th club. The next meeting will be In two week, at tha home of Mra. Wtfrnher. who will be as slated by Mra. Jtahm and Mra. Palmatler. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hammond enter-' talned the Ideal Card club Thursday even ing, five tables telng placed for the game. The prises were won by Mrs. John Wisler and Mr. H. B. Bowers. The next meeting will b In two weeks, with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. egr. Mr. an Mrs. ,A. C. Smith Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith en tertained at dinner Friday evening at their home on Park avenue In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman of Boaton, who are the guests of Mrs. Lyman's sister, Mra. N. P. Pd, Jr., and Mr. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trimble entertain Informally Thursday evening for Miss Frances JC. fitaodlsh and Mr. Sterling H. McCaw. At the game of five hundred the prlsea were won by Mrs. Reemer and Mr. Harry Steel. The guests included Miss Blandish. Mrs. Wherrltt of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford, Mr. and Mra. Al fred Reemer. Mr. and Mra. Charlea Hop per, Mr. Harry Steel and Mr. S. H. Mo Caw. Phi Knpna Psl Dance. A number ef young people went to Lln- rchard & Wilhelm, I 1 f 1123-1613 South 16th Street. Saturday Specials Lindsay Gam Lights A regular 66c outfit complete witn . ngDi, ourner, mantle nod glob. 8pclal for Satur day only 29 Inverted Gaa lights Equal to any $1.60 fixture aold. Special for Sat urday, each C8 Liiulkwy MtHlr Tb kLnd that aell regularly at lBc ach. Special for Saturday only, a for 15 A Tapestry Pillow Tops With hacks all made and ready for pillow, 22 and 24 inches. Made of imported French tapestry and sold for il each. Special Saturday, ea. 42 - H Suit Cwe -Genuine cow-hlda Suit Case, heavy brass trimmings; Eng- . llsh Unea lined; kll-ateel frame. Reg ular $0.60 Suit Case, Special Satur day, each 54.90 Uo-Cart lUke Cut) CoJiapslble, aubatautlal In construcUon; Imi tation leather aeat and tack; .enameled gear; rubber tire beels; each $5.75 And a Tttldy Vrve. Library Table (Like Cut) Best quarter-sawed golden oak, hand polished. Shaped top rim and shelf. French shaped legs. An unusual value. Top Is 88x30 Inchea. One large drawer; each $12.75 Odd Dining Chairs X-2.J of a pal tern, at big reductloua. coin Friday to attend the annual dancing party given by the Phi Kappa . Psl. One party Include- Mies - Laura Pale, Miss Martha Dale, Miss rarmle Bowlend, Mr. Harvey Milllken, Mr. Al Gordon and Mr. Russell Harris. Mis Laura Dale and Miss Martha Dale will be the guest of Miss Claire Funk in Lincoln for a few days. In honor of Mrs. Buchan and Mrs. Mc Fadden fJSjansas City, who are the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs- Irvln L. Hunsaker, Mrs. Krd E- Bucjian entertained very In formally at bridge Friday afternoon at her home. The guests Included Mrs. Buchan, Mrs. McF&dden, Mrs. Irvln L. Hunsaker, Mrs. William P. Evars, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. John L. Hlnes, Mrs. George Roberts and Mra. R. E. Harris. Mr. O. C. Redlck gave a theater party Friday evening to eee "Brown of Har vard." The party Included Miss Cur tis, Miss Gertrude Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Law, Mr. Arthur Gulou and Mr. Redlck. After the theater they had supper at the Vineyard. Personal Mention. . Mlas Alios MpCullough, who is attending the university at Lincoln, will spend the weok end with her parents, -Colonel and Mrs. T. W. McCuUougb. Mrs. W. II. MoCaw of Wlnfleld, la., ar rived Thursday to be the guest of her daughter. Miss Eva MeCaw until after the McCaw-StandLan wedding. Dr. McCaw. father of the groom, la expected Monday. Miss Emily Hager will entertain in formally Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Buohan and Mrs. McFadden. Miss Elolse Wood will glv a small ken sir.gton Saturday afternoon at ber home on Georgia avenue. Mrs. Alfred (Reemer will entertain Sat urday evening tor Miss Blandish' and Mr. Sterling H. MoCaw, whose wedding will take place Tuesday evening. Miss Josephine Brady s visiting friends in the eat. Miss Julia Nagl left Friday for Lincoln to attend the annual 4)an-lnT party given by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. George Redlck spent Friday in Lincoln. J la the Linen presses and made the sleeping rooms of the old home redolent of nweet nessT Under whose direction waa the kitchen floor soured like the holystoned deck of a man-of-wur and kept "clean enough to eat from." while the copper ket tles shone like burnished gold? Two generations of "emancipation" have wrought a radical change la standards of Amsrican housekeeping-, says the New York World. It has become a delegated art, due to the dcmanda of bridge and the higher education, and is now intrusted to domestics who learned the rudiments in Ireland or Sweden. The Iowa trial of con clusions will be. important as proving whether housekeeping Is truly a lest art In the mistress or whether it merely lies dormant and Is still capable of satisfactory demonstration in an emergency. and began' making little garments, and every one of them has found use far them. Now all the other women In the neigh borhood are taking a lively interest in the affaire of the club, and It Js predicted that the membership will soon be quadrupled. The original members succeeded fairly well in keeping secret the faet that they had formed the club until the stork bad visited the house of each member, but now all are willing to discuss their plans. NOVELTIES m ' TRIMMINGS Thesgk Inferior In Colorlna: Krenrk Pla Rivals Linen This These Persian printings on pongee ar among the beautiful novelties, coming usually In the form of borders for plain tone pongee. Tlie designers, bowever, cut them off and use them separately as trim ming. French pique is rivalling linen this -nea-sob, though K doea not take 4hee exquisite colorings -which are possible in linen, and QUEEN MARIA A FAMOUS SHOT King; Carlos Took First Lessons In Bhtlnsr (roan His Mother. King Carlos, who was a remarkable raarkamao. got his first lessons in shoot ing from "his mother, Queen Maria Pia. who won fame In her youth not only as one of the best dressed princesses in Europe, but as one of the finest Lady shots in the world. At 0 sb is still very fond of shooting at glass balls. 8 he is one of the moat Interesting of the dowager ueena. The daughter of King Victor Emmanuel II of Italy, she was mar ried when she was only 15, and her mar riage was the last to be celebrated la Eu rope by procurationthat Is, without the actual presence of the bridegroom In the church where the ceremony took place. Tall and elegant, with a graceful man ner. Inheriting much of the bonhomie for which her father waa celebrated. Queen Maria Pal has long been popular figure In Lisbon society. Possessing all the Italian prodigality of nature, el is fairly adored by the Idle beggars. She has figured at the bead of all Portuguese fharttle, directing them in person, down to the smallest de-tills. Is Henaekcrplns av Lat Art. Who taught the black mammy of the south her culinary skill but the Women ot the "big ho user1 Whe showed the New England mald-of -all-work how to bake a "batch" of plea and fill the pantry with the winter's suppUeer Who put lavender ; STRIPED LINEN AND SOUTACHE. coat and skirt costumes heavily embroi dered or braided in linen soutache and with some note of contrasting color In collar, cuffs or cravat, are numerous among the new models. The while serge suit of the large cut, wKh Its drape hood lined with color, wae an effective outing costume from a well known French maker and has already been copied for several girlish wearer. terk Clan In Michigan. Every member of the Stork club of De troit, an organisation formed in the aristo cratic North End district In January, ,1907, has made good. Mrs. Emily Boldrlck orig inated the Idoa, and quickly gained four neighbors aa converts, and so the club was formed, although not much waa aald about It at that time. The five mothers met every week and discussed mattera concerning the welfare of children they hoped to pruxluce. ml later all of them brought thtir sewing FREEDOM FOR ROYAL GIRLS Many Old-Tlme Restrictions Are Are Giving Way to Modern Liberties. , Modern royalty, in England at least, dif fers widely from the ot royalty In the matter of the- liberty of movement per mitted their daughters. For example. Queen Victoria's daughters were never sep arated from her for a single night until after they were married. Day and night they were under her supervision, with 1h one exception of the Princess Louise. This occurred soon after Prince Albert's death, when the princess, suffering from a nervous breakdown, was permitted to -pay a visit to Mme. Van der Weyer, a trusted friend of the queen, who lived near Wind sor, but even, this visit was a short one. Today the duke and duchess of Connaugbt allow the Princess Patricia a great deal of freedom During ber visit to Sweden she wae attended only by the Hon. Lady Eger-ton. GlrU Win Prises. Three out of the tour of the Old South prizes given in Boston have been won by girls. The Old South prises are open to boys and girls alike and the number ef contestants were about equally divided. For the best essays on "The Removal ef tha Acadlana In 1705." the subject of Long fellow's "Evangeline," the first prise of HO was awarded to Emma R. Kaplan, while the( second prise waa won by Maud L. Mason. For the best essay on "The Be- glpnlng of German . Emigration te Amer ica,", illustrated by Whlttler's "Pennsyl vania Pilgrim," the first prise went to Madeline Waxer and the second "to Henry Murray Joy. CONTEST F0RAN AFTERNOON informal Gasavfhnt Will Help Pro vide Entertainment for Kensington. What part of a tamaje la an even vote? Tie. Why doea a tamale remind you of sum mer and winter? Because It la hot and chili. , Why is a tamale like good' lumber? Be cause it la well seasoned. Why Is a tamale like an egg ready to hatch? Because there la a little chicken In It. N When do ta males cause darkness? When dagoes (day goes) make them. What part of a tamale wears the trous ers? The last part, because it la male. Why may a tamale be dangerous? Be cause It ends In ale. "Why are our tamales like grandmother's mince pies? Because they are home made. Why Is a tamale like a dude between two ladles? Because the swell la in the center. Why Is a tamale like a giddy young girl? Because tt has two strings to a bow. The above conteat -was given at a church social and "hot tamales" were served. They, had been made, beforehand all ex cept the boiling, which was done in the church kitchen. A man dressed aa a street tamale vender sold the "hot hots." It was a decided novelty and a great success. seeking the "Ideal Hnatonnd." Ask a hundred women, "What constitutes an ideal husband?" and no two will give the same reply, observes, the New York Tribune. Scarcely a married woman but thinks, that, given more wisdom at the time of her selection ef a husbajid. she might have done better. Few meditate that front aventeen to seventy women enter into matrimony with the same, imperious dis regard of .anything but the desire far love, for title or for gold. Some women say that the ideal husband must be, handsome, brilliant, good tim bered, generous In fine, possess all the attributes of a genius, an Adonis and a saint rolled into one and none reflect that these attributes do not travel together and that few! possess .them In combination. On one point women are agreed; the idea) husband must be generous. He must not scan too closely millinery bills, nor ask how certain sums have been expended. The Ideal husband should be good tempered, all assent, for who could endure life with a bear? Then, too, the ideal husband should never be Jealous. The excitement of Jealously might Umd spice to an engagement, but they prove cayenne pepper to married life. On the domestic qualities of ths ideal husband women differ. Eome like a hus band to go to his club and enjoy himself, snius, and leave them to gossip or bridge at home or elsewhere; others think the ideal husband should be a constant com panion and never experience the least en joyment In the society of any human being other than his wife. Borne women think that the (nan who is able to order hie own Jimrn and every thing In It except his wife is an Ideal husband, white more of them believe per fection to lie In that man who lets bis wife reign suprems in bis home and rule his every act. The Uarles branch f the Xoung Man's Christian aasoclatton is teaching Its class ef prospective benedicts all about their duties towsrd their homes and even how to pick out a suitable wife to adorn them, tout it hasn't tried to teach them what their attitude should be toward the wives they win to wear the enviable title ef 'ideal husband." It does not know, ' and nobody has ever discovered from any body of women, what constitutes the feminine ideal f what a husband ought to be. A. CONSTANT ANNOYANCE Half the nervousness, half the irritabil ity that is so common in everyday life, la really sickness, and In most cases a condition that accompanies kidney trouble. It la the work of the kidneys to keep the blood free from uric acid and other poisons, but when the kidneys are sick, and not doing their duty, the urlo acid poison permeates the body and attacks body, brain and nerves. The irritation causes nervousness. Irritability, headache. dly spells makes you languid. 'unfit for work, and Inollned to worry over trifles. Besides, there is nothing mors annoying than a bad back, and backache is the aaoet common sign of kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired la tbe morning, suffer day and night with a dull aching In the back, and it hurts to stoop or band or lift. Keep your temper cool and get the kid neys welL No person can feel cheerful and healthy If the kidneys are the least bit affected. A few noses of Doan's Kid ney Pills, taken in the beginning, will set the kidneys right. Continued treatment cures cases of long standing. Dean's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys enly, and contain no poisonous nor habit forming drugs. They relieve congestion and lnfanunatlon of ths kldnsys or blad der, heal end cure the kidney tissues, drive off dangaraus uric poisons, dleeslva and remove gravel, and rid the body ef all watery waste. Thousands of eurea prove the snertt ef Doan's Kidney Pills. Her is a case at home. ... Wax H. Sag. Oil Burnett e Bt, Omaha, Neb., says: "It is a pleasure fer we to confirm th statement I made some years age in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, as th cur they performed In my case at that time has remained permanent. My back had bothered me off and on for yes re, the pains being especially aotloeable when I contracted a coid or ever-exerted my self. As my work requires much stooping, I waa often in misery and was at a loss to knew bow to rid myself of the trouble until Doan's Kidney Pills wer recom mended to me. I used them, and aa be fore stated, they effected a complete our. On several occasions si ace, I have taken theaa and they have never failed to beo flt me." IfTTytSigC mMTS KIDNEY PILLS. eld fcyaJTitilsm Ma Mot. TVrJZH&XXZZ3MS9MGi)rit. T TtW- v wMsiwini" "Tii , .... ......... r .r7'.-,i:wf yr-p '" 1: