THE OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: MARCH 29. 1!HW.
Dm.Aosi FBajlct
Sanatorium
This lntltutlon it the only one
In (he central went with separate
building ltuatd in their own
Ample ground yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering it possible to
classify ramn. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagiong and
non-mental disease", no other be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental 'case, requiring
for time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
The Ideal Shoe
for Women
Showing the newest, nicest,
stock of Oxfords in all the
new shapes and colors and
all in the usual SOROSIS
quality. .
SOROSIS stands for shoes
that are more than merchan
dise. It means shoes with
brains and , conscience in
them.
It gives them that charac
ter without which a shoe is
lacking in that which means
so much to the wearer of
really fine footwear.
SOROS
SHOE STORE
203 Soulh Filleenlh Sire el.
DIAMONDS
A Staple and Imperish
able Investment.
Uninjured from age and' con
stantly growing In value. . for,
contrary to erroneous reports
recently circulated, the pres
ent iirlce of Diamonds will be
maintained. This Is especially
true or high grade material,
which shows a decided falling
off In quantity as the mines
reach a greater depth. This
and t!i ' increased expense of
Miulnj,'. ulll, If anything, ad
vanced tho price within a very
lew months.
?:oclallzatiou In Quality
1 us established for this firm
a name second to none In
Omaha. Prices are equally
as pleasing and merit your
consideration. ;
Albert Edholm
16th and Harney Sis.
Ovor 4.000 Loaves
of Buster Drawn Dread
Was Sold Yesterday
This plienumiiial sale certain
ly establishes our claim that
"Buster Brown Bread Is a better
broad".
When we began to introduce
this bread Its dally sale was 200
loaves, (that was three weeks ago)
yesterday us sale reached con-
siderbly beyond the 4,000 mark.
Buster Brown bread is so good
that once it is used in the family
they will always insist on it
afterwards.
Tell your trroeer to send yu a loaf
or Mimlt-r mown IlteaH next time
8p:d tf au grocers, bo par loaf,
IHtU. P. BAKING CO.
Hair
en a Woman's Face, Neck.
Arms r Shout Jer Not
Considered At rietlv
LA JEUXE DEPILATORY (t qui 1)
will remove hair from any part of tho body
In t to 10 mlnut.a leaving sklti sort and
whit no smarting or burning; T5- n
bottle. Bv in1V -'
IUS1UI Kooomu D1UO CO,
Cor. Kth and IfcKige, Omaha,
own. dsuo CO
Cor lit ill uU Harney.
Dr. W. R. Hcbbs
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throj
Uffic 45A-4BO BrandcU Building
Tel. Douglas 374,
IS
SOCIETY EAGER TO IE OUT
Longing for the Links and Other Out
door Attractions.
COUNTRY CLUB MAKES THE MOVE
Accommodation! for Karlr Golfer
Mow Provided, irltk a Sew Tariff
for Dlanvra and the Like
Promalaated.
Wbr Men Drink.
If on my theme 1 rlahtly think.
There aro five reasons why men drink;
A friend, (food wine, because I'm dry,
Or lest I may be. bye and bye
Or any other reason why.
The Social Calendar.
MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers,
informal evening bridge party for Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley; Ml Soretvnon,
Treble Clef club; Mr. ahd Mrs. W. K.
Swisher and Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Marti,
evening card party for the Comls club.
Tl'BSDAY Mrs. N. F. Harris. H. O. t,
club; Mrs. Phillip Wlndhelm, Tuesday
Whist club.
WFTDNESDAT Women of All Saints,
luncheon at Wattles Memorial Parish
house; Mrs. H. P. Whltmore, The Ama
teur: Prof. Chatelaln, lecture In French ;
' Mrs. M. C. Hodgln. Travelers' Protective
association card party; Greener-Wool-ridge
wedding.
THt'USDAY Mrs. Henry Houck. Qulnto
club; Sterling Whist and Luncheon club.
Mrs. Frank Beaton; Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Seger, Ideal; Mrs. W. O. Perry. 8aca
jawea cliih; Mrs. F. W. Perkins, Jolly
Oniien Plate club.
FRIDAY Mrs. Thomas Latham Davis,
Original Friday Bridge club; Mrs. How
ard Edwards, New Friday Bridge club:
Mrs. F. J. Jurgensen, Alternate Card
club.
SATURDAY Informal dance and golf con
tests at the Omaha Country club.
Neither the cold nor threatening snow
the last week could postpone the Informal
opening which was scheduled 'for the
Omaha Country club for yesterday after
noon. So Insistent had been the demands
of the early golfers for some slight ac
commodations that the golf and house com
mittees decided that the only thing to do
was to accede to these demands. While
the full retinue of help was not on hand,
a sufficient number were installed to han
dle the early birds. Chairman Colpetier of
tho house , committee announced the prices
for table d'hote dinners In the future in
shillings. Certain times the dinners will
be 3 shillings, other times S shillings, and
so on. Whether Mr. Colpetier means to
be rea) English, and refers to the English
shilling, or simply to the shlllln', or "bit,"
of this- country Is not stated. It Is take,'
however, by most members to mean that
Mr. ' Colpetier lias decided to raise the
price of these table d'hote dinners to i-e
if he can not make them pay for them
selves.- The Country club is so far from
the city that the help problem is a hard
one to solve, and no chairman of the house
committee has as yet been able to make
the kitchen come anywhere near paying
for Itself, and Mr. Colpetier will try this
method. The clubhouses will be open for
those who desire to play golf early this
spring, but no effort will be made to throw
them completely open until time for the
formal openings. Harry Tukey Is vlco
president of the house committee, find all
complaints, from too much salt in tho but
ter to too cold water for the baths, should
be made to him. .
M I
One of the first signs of spring Is the
suspending "of the meetings of the clubs
which hayeibeen organized to while awa.y
the Mult winter hours. This Is one of the
few signs shown before the Easter "cha
peau." or the summer '. shirt waist or
"blouse." . TJhe first clubs to give up thelr
meetings were the two Monday bridge
clubs', each composed of 'eight- members,
most of whom have spent part of the
season In the south and Cuba or In Cali
fornia. The Original Cooking club has
suspended Its meetings for the year because
of the a.bsence from the city of some of
the members and Illness. The Arm'v Bridge
club, one of the largest' card clubs, held
its last meeting last week.
The week following Easter promises to
be gay for the social contingent. Monday,
April 20, the wedding of Miss Florence
I-ewls and Mr. Sherman Canfleld will take
place and two days later the wedding of
Miss Helen Rahm and Mr. Selwyn Do
herty. There will be a number of out-of-town
guests for each wedding, and the
pre-nuptlal and post-nuptial affairs will
make up for the quiet of the last few
weeks. Numerous affairs are also planned
for Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Wharton, when
they return, one of which will be given by
their ushers at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Dixon will also be honor guests at some
post-nuptiaJ entertaining.
' Social (hit-Chat.
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Tyler have moved
to 635 South Twenty-sixth avenue.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Waupaca, Wis., is
visiting her brother, W. J. Mawhlnny, su
perlntendent of the Army building.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, who have
been touring in France' in an automobile
expect to sail April 1 on the Kronprlnzis-
ln Cecllie, arriving in Omaha the second
week hi April.
Mr. George Bldwell spent a part of the
week as the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. LtUI well, on South Thirty, ninth
street. Mr. Bldwell returned to his home
In Denver Saturday.
Mr. Frank Hamilton will sail from New
York City April 14 on the steamer ftron
prlnsessin Cecllie of the North German
I.loyd line. Mr. Hamilton will Join Mra.
Hamilton In Paris, where she Is visiting
hei sister.
Friends of Mrs. Loblngler have received
cards from New Orleans, saying she would
visit friends in Omaha some time In May.
Mrs. Loblngler will sal) In June from San
Francisco to Join her husbund. Judge
Loblngler who Is In Manila, P. I.
Mrs. Helen Reynolds Powell lias returned
to Omaha to visit her mother, Mrs. I W.
Reynold, and other relatives nt Florence
and friends In Omaha after a winter's tour
with an opera company in Cunuda. Mrs.
Powell h is had a successful seuimii.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Balch. who have ben
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roed
during the latter's absence in the south,
will again take up their residence at their
home on Fortieth street, and Mri Dan
Wheeler. Jr., will be with them untiPJune.
The wedding of Miss Roberta Cruson of
2,"i28 Hrnadway. Indtanapclifc, Ind., and Mr.
Edward 8. Ruhr, formerly of Omaha, took
place Murch 11 in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Ruhr
represents the Parry Manufacturing com
pany of Indianapolis in the state of New
York.
The date for the formal opening of the
Happy Hollow club Is set for May 3 by the
house committee. No change has been
made in the arrangements which worked
so successfully last year in the matter of
dinners and luncheons. The enlarged
wrvhes will be In readiness for the open-
B and will be a great help for tho women
'io entertain.
Mr. and Mrt O'jy C. Barton, with maid
I'd valet, will leave about April 18 for
' e east to meet their daughter, Mis.
hrlstiamy of New York City. They will
ail April S3 on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria for a six montlta' trip abroad, going
first to Kauhelm. Germany, for Mr. Bar
ton's health. Mr. t'hrislUncy will meet
them the last of June and thiiV will take
the North cape trip, vlnltln the Intc reeling
places In Norway and Sweden. They may
nlao travel In Ttu"la. after which they
will return to Nanheim for a couple of
months before returning; home the first
of November. Miss Law of Henry. 111.,
who has been the guest of Miss Webster
at different times, expects to sail on the
same steamer with Mr. and Mrs. Barton.
Come and (io Genial p.
Mrs. W. L. Park left Saturday night for
Chicago.
Mrs. C. E. Orchard left Saturday for the
Black Hills.
Mrs. Charles J. Greene has gone to New
York City for a couple of weeks.
Miss Gertrude Dletrick of Hastings Is
the guest of Miss Susan Holdrege.
Frank L. McCoy has returned from a
ten-days' visit In Washington, D. C.
Mr. C. F. McGrew has returned from the
east, where he spent the last week.
Mrs. L. J. Heriug of Lincoln was the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Katl for a few
days.
Mrs. Sarah M. Ashby of Bloomington,
III., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert
C. Miner.
Mlas Roslna M. Mandelburg will spend
her spring vacation In Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles C. Kountie and Mrs. Samnel
Burns are expected home this week from
Biloxi. Miss.
Mrs. Cadet Taylor has gone to Chicago,
where she will visit friends for two or
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams are expected
home from Santiago. Cal., the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Paul Honor, mother of Mrs. B. F.
Wurn, has returned from a visit in Chicago
and Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess are expected
home Thursday from an extended visit on
the Pacific coast.
'Mrs. Wallin of Grand Rapids is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harley G! Moor
head, and Mr. Moorhead.
Mrs. F. B. Kennard Is the guest of her
daughter,' Mrs. John C. Goodwin, and Mr.
Goodwin, at Newcastle, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Peters and family
of Dundee expect to leave today to spend
several weeks in California,
MIbs Cora Merrick, a well-known
planlste of Lincoln, will be the guest of
Mrs. Samuel Kats this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy have gone
to Chicago. Mr. Cudahy will probably
go east before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodward, who at
tended the automobile show, have returned
to their home in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers are ex
pected homo Monday. They have been
spending the winter In the east.
Mrs. Bennlcke of St. Louis was tho guest
several days last week of Mrs. Charles
Post, Jr., at her home In Dundee.
Mrs. Charles E. Clapp returned home
Thursday from Warren, O., where she ac
companled the body of her husband.
Mrs. Lewis B. Morton, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, haa
returned to her home at Iowa Falls, la.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruth have returned
from their wedding trip and will be at
home at their residence on Binney street
Mrs. Arthur Brandeis and Mrs. Edgar
Scott are In New York City in tho Interest
of the social settlement plan for Omaha.
Miss Elizabeth Davis has arrived home
from school to spend the Easter vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Caldwell are still
touring Italy and Sicily. At Taormina they
met Mrs. Horbach and Miss Sarah Bourke
Mlsa Myra McClelland returned this
week from two years spent abroad. Most
of her time was spent In Berlin,. Ger
many.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cady and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gulou are at Pass Christian,
Miss., and are expected home the last of
tho week.
Miss von Mansfeld and Miss Alice von
Mansfeld of Ashland, Neb., were the guests
of Miss Ethel Tukey for a couple of day
this week.
Midshipman Frank J. WMle, son of Chri
Wllle, has been called home from Annapolis
Naval academy by the serious Illness of
his sister.
Mr. and Mra. A. L. Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hull were expected home Sat
urday from an extensive trip In Cuba and
the south.
Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Reichenberg and lit
tle daughter Maxlne have returned after
spending six weeks In Atlantic City and
Cincinnati.
Mr. Vance Lane spent the week-end In
Omaha. Mrs. Lane and family expect to
leave Saturday for their new home at Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Arthur Gulou, who has been in
Chicago for the last two weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Himebaugh, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Whltcomb
of Chicago, for a few weeks, is expected
home about April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed and Mra. W.
B. Melkle and Miss Julia Hlgginsou are
expected home shortly from a several
months' stay In Europe.
Mr. W. E. Hitchcock, who has returned p
five weeks' trip through the south. Mrs.
Hitchcock will remain at Pasa Christian,
Miss., until the first of May. ,
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, who has been spend
ing t'.ie winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Smith. In the City of Mexico, ex
pects to return about the first of May.
Miss Flora Dunlap of Des Molnei?, la.,
who in rromlnent in social settlement
. work, spent several days here as the
guest of Miss Janet Wallace, leaving Sat
urday for her home.
Mrs. T. V. Moore of San Anselmo, Cal..
who lias been the guest of Omaha friends
for several weeks, has gone to Milwau
kee. Later she will meet her husband.
Rev. Mr. Moore, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. B. Howell has returned from a
six weeks' trip in the east. She waa the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ford, in New
York and spent two weeks the guest of
Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock In Washington.
Captain Clarence Richmond Day, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Day's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Smith, will return to his
lot In Arizona this week. Mrs. Day will
remain in Omaha for a short lime longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L'pdike und Mlsii
Louise Updike have returned from a stay
of several months at Corunado beach and
other California points. On their way
home they visited In Seattle and Port
land. (
Mrs. W. J. llynes and small son, who have
spent the last four months at Los Angeles,
arrived Saturday at Hastings, whtre Mr.
llynes met them. After a short vlvli with
Mrs. llynes' parents they will return to
Omaha Friday.
Mrs. William Findley of Sac City, la.,
Mis. Williams and Miss, Findley of At
lantic, la., who have been piuch entertained
this week while the guests of Mrs. O. W.
Noble aud Mrs. Palmvr Findley, will leave
Monday for Atlantic.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman I.ehnier, who were
the guests of Mr. I-ehmer's parents for a
few days have left for their home In
southern .Mexico, where Mr. L?hmer 1
Interested in managing a mine with his
brother, Mr. Frank Lehmer, and Mr. Frank
Smith, who were also formerly of Omaha.
Plraaarra I'aat.
Mr. and Mra. John W. Buttiu entertained
at dlnni-r on Saturday evening, tallowed
by hrldu-.
The Heap Plate club met at the hoina of
Mra. ti R. Vahlcamp Wednesday, fro
(resalve hlh-flve waa pla-yed The prize
Were won by Mr. U. Bwankon and Mrs. Ted
Nelson. The hostess and prise winners
were each presented with a hand painted
plate. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. I-nura Koch, 41X North
Twenty-fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tnyne enter
tained at dinner Saturday at their home
on Went tHidge street. The guests were
Miss Findley and Mr. Williams of At
lantic, la.. Mrs. William Findley of Sac
City and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Noble and
Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findley.'
Mrs. E. E. Stickler was hostess for the
T. B. club Friday afternoon. After the
games and musical program refreshments
were served. The prizes were wen by Mrs.
Stone, Mra. Rehrman, Mrs. Cnllahnn, Mrs.
Wheeler and Mrs. Lnngfclner. The club
will meet With Mrs. Charles Tenl. 1S10 Van
Camp avenue, April 10. The guests of the
club were Mrs. John Lyckholm and Miss
Margaret Stickler.
Mrs. 1. M. Stoekham entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. W.
Stockham's birthday. The house was tastily
decorated with ferns and carnations. After
luncheon progressive high-five was played.
The prizes were won by Mrs. F. Harrison
and Mrs. W. H. McGee. Those present
were: Mesdames W. H. McGee, E. R.
Vahlcamp. J. W. Zimmerman, D. M. Stock
ham, F. Harrison, E. E. Docchal, W.
Stoekham and Mr. D. M. Stoekham.
Coming; Event.
The H. G. L. club will be entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. N. F. Harris.
Mrs. Henry Houck will entertain the
Quinto club Thursday nfternoon.
Mrs. Frank Beaton will be hostess for the
Sterling Whist and Luncheon club.
Mrs. F. W. Perkins will entertain the
Jolly Dozen Tlale club Thursday.
The Sacajawea club will meet with Mrs.
W." O. Perry Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Edwards will be the hostess
for the meeting of the New Friday Bridge
club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seger will entertain
the Ideal Card club Thursday evening at
their home.
Mrs. Philip Wlndhelm will be the hostess
for this week's meeting of the Tuesday
Whist club.
Miss Blanch Sorenson will be the hostess
at the meeting of the Treble Clef club
Monday afternoon.
The Alternate Card club will bo enter
tained Friday afternoon by Mrs. F. J.
Jurgensen at her home.
Mrs. Thomas Latham Davis will be the
hostess for tho meeting of the Original
Bridge club Friday at her home on South
Thirty-seventh street.
Mrs. M. C. Hodgln will entertain at cards
for the members of the ladles' auxiliary of
tho Travelers' Protective association on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. K. Swisher and Mrs. Ben F.
Marti will entertain the members of the
Comls club and their husbands af an even
ing card party Monday at the home of
Mrs. Swisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers will enter
tain informally at bridge Monday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Coolev. who
returned lst week from their wedding
trip. Four tables will be placed for the
game of bridge.
WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Example of Providence Women
19 Before Their Clnb
Sinters.
Held
Providence club women furnish an ex
ample of the house problem which has
been of interest to other clubs. Churchill
House was opened two years ago, after
several years of hard work on the part
of the women of Providence, who realized
the advantages of ' central headquarters
for club work. Many Nev York women
have been entertained at Churchill House,
and have enview the owners of such a con
venient and beautiful home. At the annual
meeting, held this week, thB board of di
rectors of Churchill House announced to
the stockholders, who are all 'club women,
that the second dividend of the year would
be paid, and that the finances of the club
warranted an Increase of $8,000 In the capi
tal stock of IjO.000. In order to purchase
a third lot, which in time will be utilized
by the club In the ordinary growth of the
organization. The success and Shtlsfaction
In owning the club house were expressed
in an over-subscription for the new stock.
Mrs. Edward I.. Johnson is president of the
Churchill House organisation, and will pre
side at the entertainment which is to be
offered the delegates to the biennial of
the Genera) Federation on the "play day,"
which Is to be (pent at .Providence and
Newport next June.
( loot UK Department Proarram.
The Department of English Literature of
the Omaha Woman's club will give the
last program of the club year Monday aft
ernoon, March 30. There will be a business
meeting at 2:30 p. m., followed by a pro
gram at 3:30 p. in. Mr. Richard Metcalfe of
Lincoln will talk on Nebraska literature.
with readings from some of the produc
tions of the literary men and women of
Nebraska, Including abstracts from his own
book, "Of Such Is the Kingdom." which
has received flattering praise from the
press.
Last week, at the meeting of the board
of the State Library association this book
was recommended for general use in the
public schools. It Is an appreciation of
childhood and shows the deep love and
understanding of children and the fine
critical sense of the author. Another writer
of merit Is Mrs. Ella W. Peatt'.c. A mu
sical program will follow Mr. Metcalfe's
talk. Miss Kloi.se Wood, who studied last
year In Berlin, will g'.ve two piano solos,
Goethe's Scottish poem by MacDowell an 1
prelude by MacDowell. Mrs. John Culver
will sing "Forever Mine." by Canton, ac
companied by Mrs. 3. C. Johnson. This Is
a fitting close for a year of spl"ndid work
under the leadership of Mrs. Millard I.ang
feldt, Mrs. Wlllium A Id ti son and .Mrs. Guy
Wadswoiih.
t'lob Aot-.'S.
The current topic .department of the
Omaha Woman's c:ub will meet Tuesday
afternoon, April 7. at J o'liock. While
the program has not been fully urrangid.
Mrs. W. A. Challls has consented to fcle
several of her readings. The securing of
this popular reader insures a successful
and attractive program.
All of the rierartnients of the club and
a number of the members. Individual. y,
sent Mrs. Frances Kurd, now of Phila
h Box of Delicious Sweets...
If ycu desire a box of confection that Is unrlal"d for delieute uinooth
iieua, awtet luiltv. and inltlltiw quulitle, lie sure you get
BPiLDUFFS Gold Medal
Chocolates and Bon Bons
They are put up In many kinds of beautiful and attractive fancy boxes
and baskets different nizes anil different jiriee?.
In pluln, attractive pound boxes .....60o
In plain, attractive half-pound boxes 30c
Special Table
O'X Ot Sinner
Today Me.
0 fx) 6 lot v
Announcing
1 1 i'.f 1 1
1 1 i A,m II... J in ''mi. 'Ml i.i ifrr i tmik si.mii -m'-iT - -:
delphia, formerly of Omaha, and an ex
president of the club, a postal card
shower as a birthday remembrance.
The musical department of the Omaha
Woman's club, Ml Blanche Sorenson,
leader, gave an excellent program Thurs
day afternoon at the club rooms.
The current topics department held their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
March "i. Mrs. J. L. Adifms, assistant
leader, presided. Miss Klsa Haarmann
played two piano solos. Mrs. P. C. Heine
gave a talk on the grandeur of Yellow
stone park and Mrs. G. S. Rogers gave a
review of current event. In apprecia
tion for her many kindnesses the depart
ment sent Miss Standlsh "Homo-Made
Jingles" and a small jingle composed ex
pressly by Miss Sorenson expressing the
eurrent topics deparment's best wishes.
The Valley Woman's club gave an open
meeting in the Valley opera house Friday
evening. A program, consisting of
tableaux, special vocal and Instrumental
music, a reading by Mrs. W. E. Weekly
and a scenic reading acted in pantomime,
"The Bachelor's Reverie," was given.
After the program a grand march, with
a silver offering, for the benefit of the
library, was given. A buffet : lunch was
served and over 120 peoplo participated
In the evening's entertainment.
The Young Women's Christian associa
tion will comnience a campaign April 1
in order to raise J25, 000, this sum to be
used to furnish and equip the new Young
Women's Christian association building:
The campaign will close April 22. by
which date the asuoclatlon hopes to see
the full amount pledged.
Wednesday afternoon M. George Chute
lain will give a lecture In French to his
pupils. The subject will be "The Gar
dens, Parks and Cemeteries of Paris."
General C. F. Manderson will speak
Wednesday evening before the All Saints'
Social club at the Wattles Memorial Par
ish house, his subject being "Recollec
tions of Life in Washington.''
, (anitht In the Art
and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits 'and liver and bowels
act right. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Women Killed by l.lghtninB;.
HOWELU Midi., March 28. Two women
were killed during last night's storm ill
a farm hnure, twolvc miles from here, near
Hartland. They were Mrs. Peter North
and Miss Carrie Ellis. Tho bolt of liiflit
ning entered the house along an unused
telephone wire and killed both of thorn in
stantly. Several other persons who were
In the house were not Injured.
Fresh Strawberry Sundaes...,
Orange Ice, as m::!,o It
UeiUon Urns.' Suiid;:e, alv. avs
lar
Banuiia Solit, a winner
The Famous Midnight, a long
at
IOC
100
liopu-
15
150
drink,
15
back for
20c
Carmeni'lta Klas (yo,i tame
more )
Oeafon Brug Co.
15TH AM) FA U.N AM.
special fiusic
(Eight riftf Oirliestra.)
SUNDAY at
Bhe Calumet
Special Table
O'S ota Dlnnsi
fop (Dtfticaciod
Yoday 60o.
A&i-T FARNAM ST.
a Formal Opening Display ol
WOMEN'S SUITS
AND
A style show event which advances a full representa
tion of the newest and most highly favored fashions for
the spring season. Special importance is attached to the
completeness of the present showing and we desire to
emphasize the advantage of viewing the display on ac
count of the large variety of styles that are now here
and which affords opportunity to become thoroughly
acquainted with the trend of
mported and Domestic Worsted
Suits
$25.00 to $05.00
Serge and Novelty Cloth Suits,
$20.00 to $45.00
Rajah and Pongee Silk Suits
$35.00 to $55.00
Linen and Lingerie Dresses
$12.50 to $40.00
Kimonos in Silk and Challie. . .
AW
n
-W" -ssu
P'ra
M a'-.W i-v 4 'T
We have just received a carload of the Celebrated
Ball-Bearing "White" which crowds our floor, so we will
BIG SPECIAL SALE
run this special sale all week to clear up all used machines.
New Home, drop head. $17.50
Wilcox & Gibbs, box top $22.50
New Royal, full cabinet, just like new. . .!. $17.00
Singer, drop head . . . . . '. y $21.00
Wheeler & Wilson, drop head ..$18.00
White, drop head $23.00
Standard, drop head $24.00
These are genuine bargains. Some of them have never
been out of the house. Are all guaranteed, complete with
attachments, and the latest thing the factory produces.
We rent machines. We repair and sell parts for all
machines.
Second-hand box top machines from $3.00 to $9.00.
All. complete with attachments and guaranteed, and
while they have been used, yet are In a condition to glv
first class service.
Nebraska Cycle Co'.
334 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. Cor. 15th and Harney.
GEO. E. MICKEL, Mgr. Douglas 1663.
:
f
For a Stylish and Practical
.i ;"..ii,T HT 1 . ' 0f- n tr-1
, a:. . .
Where You Always Find the Latest In Millinery.
7t
" v f-C-
Keep your children heal
thy by feeding them
pure, raw Arwood Milk.
Drawn by) machine from healthy
cows cooled and bottled at once.
Doctors recommend it.
If seeing is believing, visit the dairy.
V. UIGHTF.lt WOOD, I'UOI'UIKTOU. TKLKPHOXE HAKNET I860,
CO
MS
fashions.
Broadcloth and Covert CoaU
$5 50 to $27.50
Voile, Taffeta and Panama
Skirts
$6.50 to $27.50 ,
Silk PetticoaU In all colore
$5.50 to $15.00
Linen, Lingerie and Silk Waists
' $2.50 to $30.00
$3.25 to 915.00
FffiE
FBEE
AVe give absolutely free ten
lessons in dress-making to any
lady purchasing a Sewing Ma
chine. "We carry the largest stock of
Sewing Machines in the West.
r
NAT!
S
....From.... s
$5.00 io $10 I
CO TO I
F. M. SCIIADELL 1
& CO. I
1522 Douglas St. r
8
2
