Tfii-rAirrTTxrn:nTnrsKnr
Tjvr.rr
NOTES OF OMAHA SOCIETY
Country Club Are Preparing for
' Their Sprinr Campiiyn.
LETT KEEPS SOCIETY QUIET
(nail lafermal Affairs ! Mate Ha a;
Uf Kept rllr People oa
tka Move tfce Mnr a
' Ettt,
ror Alyce Wree!
4"here wn a girl in nur town,
Hrr nam was Al'.ca Wise;
She went Into a-tclety
And scratched out both the Is.
And when ahe found what she had dona.
With all her mlirht and mo In
Bhe married IHey lekleaieln.
And scratched them In sgsln!
JACXJUE8 rL'TBBIJJl
; In April Kmart Bet.
Tke Aortal Calendar.
MONDAY Miss Katherlne Powell, Pewlnn
club; Mra. F. P. Klrkendall, Monday
Bride Luncheon club; Mrs. Charles T.
Kountaa, Monday Brlda-e chili.
TUDAY Bowline; cloh'nt Fort ("rook;
Mlia fild Valentine, hil.lt party (or
Mlwi Oardenpr and Miss Blsuvrlt; Mra.
Ralph Moody, luncheon fur Mla IXtlsy
i Koteraj Mrs. Adolrh Brotrn. bridge party;
JUra. Wlllxrd Hosrord. Sewing club; Mra.
Georg-a D. Towna-nd, luncheon; Bermo
olub, Mra. W. E. Netman. . .
(WEDNTCBPAY Mra. Oeorge E. Bill, lunch
nn for Mra. Hayea of Washington. D.
C; Mr. and Mra. C. A. Ortmmcll, brlda-e
dinner party; Mra. Ward Burarss, Ienten
Sawing- club; New Wednesrtny Bridge
club. Mra. F. W. fmlth; Mra. Frank
Hume, K. K. K. club.
fHlTOHDAT National Whist Hub. Mra. A.
Kmg; Mra. J. K. Stephens. Btar Whist
club.
FR.IDAT Junior Bridge club, Mrs. Harry
Monta-omary; Fortnightly hop at Fort
Omaha.
SATTTRtAT Mra. ,Wllllam C Bennett. 4
o'clock tea. at her home In Fort Crook for
Mies Amy Gardener and Mlaa Nathalie
Blauvelt.
Outdoor clubs are preparing for the open
ing of the season, although base ball will
start ahead of the other games. The Field
club and the Omaha Rod and Giro, club are
' taking the lead In the matter of extensive
i Improvements,- and both of these popular
clubs will be changed almost beyond rec
ognition. The Omaha Rod and Oun club
now has a, membership of over 600, and
with Its new dancing pavilion and new
dining room where meals and refreshments
will be served at all times, will become
one of the most popular clubs In the city.
Everything will be new or aa good as new.
Lockers and dressing rooms for men and
women will also make this a popular bath
ing resort. The new board of directors will
make every effort to make the only bath
ing and boating club In Omaha of the high
cat class.
Visitors and guests at Fort Crook will
have a busy time during the coming week,
as many formal and Informal Affairs have
been planned for their especial benefit.
These will take the form of teas, lunch
eons, riding parties and bowling parties.
The entire, winter has furnished one round
of pleasure, and last week Colonel and Mra.
Cornelius Gardener gave a large afternoon
te for their house guests. Miss Amy Gard
ener of Michigan and Miss Nathalie Blau
vett of jKansas City. Among the other
guests at the post are General and Mrs.
Hayes of Washington, D. C, who arc the
guests of their son, Captain Jack Hayes,
and Mra. Hayes; Miss Lucille Kittson,
Who Is the guest of Captain and Mrs.
George Ball, and Miss Colt of New Tork,
guest of Captain and Mrs. Joseph Gohn.
The splendid weather of last week gave
tha new ' automobile owners fine oppor
tunity to try out their new cars which
war bought at the Omaha and Chicago
'Hows, - and many of them seised this
chance. -While the country roads were bad,
tha long stretches of pavement leading from
Omaha to tha country districts gave , a
chance for many long spins. Demonstra
tors from the garages were kept busy In
structing tha novices, and a ride on the
country roads showed many beginners
learning to handle the wheel and throttle.
Tha fine weather also made the golfers
in
Ttc
Ideal
Car
f vehicle aeemlnrly per
fect for ladles or physicians'
dm, Interchangeable with
Queen Victoria body. The
Gaiter
Glecteio
Inside Driven Coop
la distinctive for the elegance.
f of ita appointments a car that i
' la handsome, refined and digni
fied yet exceptionally con-
venient and serviceable.
Allow Us to
Demonstrate ,
the Inside Driven Coupe to you.
We shall be pleased to make
an appointment for a demon-
JltVlA Ktf Mail
telephone. "V?
KLECTHIC GARAGE CO
Itao rants. Bt, Omaha, Veb,
Tetoeaoaa Songlae 3941.
keen for a game, and many clubs were
pulled from their winter hiding places and
given an oiling.
Lent has put a quietus to many forms of
formal entertainment which have been
keeping the society folk busy during the
lorg winter months. While Int gives the
society matron a rest from formal enter
tainment, many small affair are keeping
mr.st people en the move. The season Just
past has been an exceptionally gay one
In Omaha, and women are glad of a chance
for a little rest. Many residents of Omaha
have gone south for the early spring and
this tskes sway many of the social set who
have helped to keep things moving.
Pl-ns-irea Past.
Judge and Mrs. James ft. Maromber en
tertained the Kotmtte Place Bridge club
Tridey evening. Prises were won by Mrs.
Albert Hong and Mr. E. E. Muffett. The
next meeting will be with Dr. and Mrs.
A. W. Edmlston.
Mrs. Clarence Myers rntertalned Friday
afternoon for her little son. Norrls. the
orraslon being his fourth' birthday. The
children were seated at a large table with
dainty appointments In pink and white.
Twenty guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frlcke. SSftS Chsrles
street, rntertalned at four tables of whist
Rsturday evening. The guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Malony, Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hobsm, Mr.
and Mrs. Mllo Van . Horn, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Beggs
and Mr. and Mrs. Kimball (Barnes.
Mrs. Josephine Young entertained at
luncheon Saturday at Hanson's cafe for
Miss Colt and Miss Kittson, who are visit
ing at Fort Crook. After luncheon they at
tended the matinee at Boyd's theater.
Those present were Miss Klttaon, Miss
Colt, Mrs. Joseph Gohn. Mrs. George E.
Ball. Mrs. Clemens McMillan and Miss
Young.
Complimentary to Miss Daisy Rogers who
leaves shortly fos a trip abroad and for
Miss Mae BalbacH of Sandwich. Ont., Mrs.
Alvln Johnson entertained at bridge Sat
urday afternoon at her home. 1310 South
Thirty-fifth avenue. Kaiser Kron tulips
formed a pretty decoration through the
rooms. The guests were Miss Rogers, Miss
Balba.cn, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Effle Mc-
lntyre, Miss Julia Wlllard. Miss May Mur
phy. Mlsa Effle Hnlght, Miss Edith Butler,
Miss Grace Conant. Miss Yetter. Mrs. J. H.
Conrad, Mrs. C. K. Balbach, Mrs. J. B.
Langlcy, Mrs. Herbert Wheelock. Mrs. F.
W. Judson. Mrs. W. L. Yetter, Mrs. John
Towle. Mrs. E. P. Smith. Mrs. E. W. Get
ten, Mrs. H. O. Frederick, Mrs. W. A. De
Bord. Mrs. Wlllard Butts, Mrs. Simeon
Jones, Mrs. Joseph Polcar, Mrs. M. F.
Funkhouser, Mrs. W. I Unzlcker, Mrs.
George Morton, Mrs. Judson Chapman, Mrs.
William Heller, Mrs E. A. Hatfield. Mrs.
C. L. Helgren, Mrs. J. B. Garnsey, Mrs.
Theron Joslyn, Mrs. Alex Flcke, Mrs.
Royal D. Miller and tho hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson gave an
enjoyable dancing party Friday evening at
their home for their daughter Arlene, In
celebration of her sixteenth birthday. The
rooms were lighted with Japanese lanterns
and the living room was attractive with
decorations of pink roses, while yellow
tulips brightened the dining room, wher
punch was served. Supper was served the
latter part of the evening In the billiard
room. Assisting were Miss Dorothy Stev
ens, Miss Nan Cunningham and Miss Ro
gene Dellecker. The guest list Included
Misses
Jasemtne Sherraden. Dorothy Black.
latter part of the week for Chics go to
visit a week before going to Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Wearne, who have
been in Vienna for five months, are now
In Berlin, Germany, for a two months' stay.
They will later visit France, England and
Scotland, returning home In the late spring.
Mrs. Hugh 8. Thomas of New York City
arrived Saturday to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Dexter !. Thomas. Mr. Hugh
Thomas la spending the week In Chlrngo
and will arrive next week to visit his per
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kali have returned
from a two months' trip In the south,
most of thrlr time being Spent In Havsna
and the provinces. While In Havana they
visited their Niephews, Mr. Mark Polsck
and Mr. Edgnr Polack, who formerly lived
In Omaha.
Mr. Herman Cohn sailed Tuesday from
New York on the Kaiser Wllhelm It for
Berlin, Germany, where he will Join Mrs.
Cohn and their sons, Ioyal and Walter.
Mr. Cohn expects to return April IB. leav
ing Mrs. Cohn with the two sons, who are
attending school In Berlin. ,
Mrs. E. W. Ne-sh will sail from Germany
about March V) for home. Miss Frances
Nash will remain In Munich until some
time In May, when she will return with
Miss Florence Wyman of New York City
and Miss Wjrmin'i sister. Countess Iervh
rnfeld. who lives In Munich.
Prospective Pleasures.
Mrs. C. T. KoiintsK will be hostess of next
week's meeting of the Monday Bridge
club.
Mrs. Ward Burgess will entertsln the
tnten Pewlng club at hfr home next
Wednesday.
The next meeting of the Monday sewing
club will he held at the home of Miss
Katherlne Powell.
Miss William C. Bennett of Fort Crook
ha Issued Invitations for a 4 o'clock tea
Saturday afternoon In honor of Mine Amy
Gsrdener and Miss Nathalie Blauvelt.
The Tuesday Sewing club will meet this
week at the home of Mrs. Wlllard Hosford.
Mrs. Harry Montgomery will be hostess
of the meftlng of the Junior Bridge club
next Friday.
Miss Enid Valentine wlH entertain at
bridge Tuesday at her apartments at the
Winona in honor of Mlsa Amy Gardener
nd Miss N.ithalle Blsuvelt, who are the
guests of Crlone! and Mrs. Cornelius
Gardener. .
The May Day Prom, generally known as
tho Matinee Prom among the high school
set, by which it Is given, will occur on the
afternoon of May 1, at Oharhbers' academy.
Tho committee in charge. Robert Thompson
and Jack Bowen, are already making Diana
for the dance, which In previous yearn has
been one of the most popular of the high
school affairs.
Captain and Mrs. Joseph Gohn will give
n Informal musical today at their quarters
at Fort Crook, complimentary to General
and Mrs. Hayea. Among those present will
be. General and Mrs. Hays, Captain and
Mrs. Jack Hayes. Captain and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Bennett, Captain and Mra. George
E. Ball. Dr. and Mrs.- demons McMillan,
Madam Bennett, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
White, Mlsa Johnston, Mlsa Kittson, Miss
Ooad. Mlae Thomas, Miss Colt, Mr. Ward
Palmer, Mr. .Herbert Daniel, Lieutenant
P. L. 8ml th, lieutenant Luther James and
Captain and Mrs. Gohn,
Helen Km 1th.
Dorothy Smith.
Ruth White.
Nannie Barrett.
Helen Sherman.
Harriet Sherman.
Gall Partridge.
Lucille Dennla.
Ruth Evans.
Helen Hay den,
Harriet Mets.
Ivy Lee.
Gertrude Mets.
Marlon Weller.
Dorothy Weller. "
Lulu Ma Coe.
Grace Rubel.
Gladya Goodman.
Schlndel Smith.
Helen Pearce.
Elizabeth Doud.
Helen Carr.
Helen Garvin
Dorothy Kipllnger.
lyoulse Bedwe'l.
Edna Rosensweig.
Adelyn Wood.
Dorothy Morton.
Edna Riley.
Dorothy-TJale.
Gertrude Weeth,
Harriet Copley.
Frances Hochstetler.
Jean! Patterson.
Harriet Warner
Evelyn Ledwieh.
Gladya Hodgins
Virginia Offutt.
Doris Johnson.
Helen Epeneter.
Margueritta Grimmul Isahelle Vinaonhaler.
Nina Garratt.
Stella Jensen.
Messrs.
Morton Rhodes.
Lee Hollinger.
Paul Bradley.
Leon Nelson.
Hart Jenks.
Arthur Frederick.
Slevers Sussman.
Phillip Mets.
Roland Sherman.
Donald Kipllnger.
Albert Slbernaun.
Drexel Slbernson.
Mabel Morrow.
Florence Jenks.
txgan McMenemy.
Waltman Waltern.
Wilson Heller.
Barnard Yetter.
Waldo Dennis.
Dwlght Evans.
Casper Offutt.
Jatvls Offutt.
Harold Johnson.
Fted Koenlg.
Malcomb Baldrlge.
' Raymond Lowe.
Come an4 Go Goaalp.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 8underland will leave
tomorrow for Palm Beach, Fla.
Mra. V. A. Weakly of Aurora. 111., Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. W. McCul
lough.
Mrs. W. B. Fink of Chicago is the guest
of Mra. Thomas Cahlll at th Albion apart
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond Sawyer
of Kansas City are visiting with Mrs.
KlisabeUi Kleffner.
Mr. A. D. Brandels, who has be'n In
New York City since the holidays, wll
arrive In Omaha Monday.
Mr. Nat BHgham of New York, formerly
of Omaha, will arrive Monday and apend
the week with old friends.
Miss Julia Higglnson of Chicago, form
erly or urcana, has been visiting two
moi.ths In San Antonio. Tex.
mr. ana rs. jonn A. MCHnane, who are
at present at Palm Beach, Fla.. expect to
return to this city by March 20.
Mr. w. H. Gould, Jr., who hns been III
at th Methodist hospital, in now con
valescent and has returned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Proud fit have
returned from their wedding trip, to thel
horn at U32 North eleventh street, Lin.
coin.
Mrs. w. J. Escher of Pocatello, Idaho,
formerly Mits Georgia Hammond, la visit
Ing her aunt. Mrs. P. Bevsen. 709 Dougla
street.
.Mas Alice M'Curough, who attemla th
Irlverslty of Nebraska, is spending t(,
wetk end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs
T. W. MoCullough. i
Mr. ana Mrs. fdward A. Cud&hy an
daughter. Miss Jean Cudahy. who hav
been spending a month at Palm Beach, ar
expected home Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Bauni. who attends school
at Garden CHy, N. J., will be home to
spend the Easter vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. David Baum.
Miss Agnes Cooley, daughter of Mrs. A
H. Ccoley, was moved this week to her
ruihie from the Wire Memorial hosplts
where she underwent an operation
Mr. George Noe sailed from New York
Friday, bi-und for Braul, South America
He Joins a railioad coj.Etrnt'tlon ennpan
O'CONNOR & EMBLEN
romsilv O'Coaaor a) Co.
Hav moved to their new
Millinery Rooms
on the third floor of the
CONTINENTAL BLOCK
N. E. Cor, Hth anl Douglas
Blevator earvioe may b had at tke
lata sivwrt as.
several hundred mllre up the A:n;ii'n rive r
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ms tee. who hav
been cnj-ylng a routhtrn trip, have lef
Han Antonli), Tex., and are now In Green
Cove Springs. rVn. They are expecte
I ome In about two ve-!ia.
Miss Mary MuncMiuff will all from
Bremen, thrmnny, on the Krott Princes
i.-oii,ie r.xi ruouay cr ttiis countiy, ex
I(li:i- to be 'n Omi!i tie latter rart
this month ai-.d l-i rtmain here two mMnl..
Miss Munchhofr is called her by the Ill
ness of her father. Mr. Herman Munchhofl.
General Jack Hayea. V. S. A., retired,
who has been th guest of his von. Cap
tain Jack Hayea. and Mra Hayes, cf Fort
Crook, leaves today for hla hon. In Wash
ington. IX C Mrs. Hayes will leave th
Weddings and Engagements.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Cowduroy
announce the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Bllxabeth Gertrude, to Mr. Eugene J.
Meyer of this city. The wedding is to take
place Id the spring.
A pretty home wedding was olemnised
Saturday at high noon when Miss Caro
lyn Kracht, daughter of Frederick W.
Kracht. became the bride of Mr. Lael
Charles Lee of Arlsona, Rev. John E.
Hummon officiating. Preceding the cere-
mony Mrs. J. J. Dlneen sang "All For
You," accompanied by Miss Amanda Teb
blns, who also played the Lohene-rln
march. Preceding the bride came her sis
ter. Miss Sophia Kracht, aa maid of honor,
gowned In pale pink mull over pink silk.
made empire. She wore a wreath of pink
carnationa entwined with smllax, and car
ried a shower bouquet of pink carnations.
Then came the bride with her father. She
wore a white satin gown made empire
dlrectolre style, trimmed in princess lace.
Her long tulle veil was held In nlac hv
wrenth of bride's roses. She carried- a
shower bouquet of the same flower. Mr.
J. J. Rooney acted as best man. Follow.
Ing the ceremony a reception was held
from 2 to 4 o'clock, at which about a hun
dred guests wer present. The rooms had
an attractive decoration of pink and green.
Punch was served In the reception room
by Miss Lora 8tapenhorst, Miss Anna Va
por, Miss Maude Burned and Misa Flor
ence' Dutcher. Mrs. F. C. Borden and
Mrs. J. F. Seger also assisted throuahout
the rooms. Miss Sophia Kracht rendered
several piano aolos during the afternoon,
among which was the Instrumental selec
tion ot "on. r-romlse Me." The guests
were received by Mr. F. W. Kracht, Mrs,
Minna Wirth and Mr. and Mrs. F. J
tiauner. The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
left Saturday evening for the south. They
will spend some time in San Antonio and
Kl Faso. Tex. Mr. Lee Is connected with
the Rendall Ore Reduction company of
Boston, and Is t present stationed at Ajo
Aris., where the young couple will re.
side.
Modern Requirements.
"Have you thrown th cow Into the ant),
septic tank?"
"Yes."
"Have you washed the can with car
bollc acd solution?"
"I have."
"Have you plunged Into the germ-de
strnylng bath yourself?"
"Certainly."
"All right. Go ahead now and take the
cow Into the air-tight glass cage, but keep
on the lookout that no stray bacteria gets
inio m omit. tionemian.
Spring is almost
here. How about
new gowns? Is your
springsewingdone?
Now is the time to
be looking for a
dressmaker.
You can find the one you
want most easily by looking
over their ads on the want ad
page under the head of Dress
makers." They each tell t!je kind of work
they do. Those are the ones who
Tnt your work, and pecple who
rbew they ra; t y-vjr ivxie rr tli
ones who will take care of it after
they get It. These are the ones who
are enterprising and up to date.
They are business people. That's
the kind who will satisfy you.
Hsve you read tha want ada jet
today I
&7 FAMNAM ST.
tl
ilf& Aft tS
APPAREL
for Women and
Misses
This is pre-eminently the most beau
tiful display we have ever made and
meets every demand from a fashionable
and economic standpoint.
Tailored. Suits
for practical Wear waists, coats and
dresses are shown in weaves more ser
viceable and more suitable for everyday
use than ever before and in a much
greater variety of shades.
The Many Flattering
Compliments
the "ELITE" receives daily are due to
our high quality in women's wear the
distinctiveness and class to our garments
and our energy to build up permanently
solidly upon the unrestricted confi
dence of the public.
GNOSIS
Spring EUlodels
Tho Smartest
Footwear for Women
The models in Spring Sorosis Boots, Ties
and Pumps in the fashionable tinted leath
ers constitute an assortment that is most
attractive and complete.
Women who appreciate the niceties of dress
and have a regard for the prevailing fashions
will be charmed with the new Spring Sorosis
Shoes.
Showing Suedes, now, in the colors.
Sorosis Shoo Storo
Frank Wilcox, Mgr. 203 South 15th St.
6
Sa.nitol Powders
FREE
Monday
eJ Beaton's
with each purchase Monday of
Beaton's 26c Tooth Brushes at
20c we will give absolutely fi
one 2 Be pkg. of Banltol Tooth
Powder or Liquid.
50c PozKml'e Powd'r, Monday.2Sc
50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream,
Monday 28r
50c De Mar's Benzoin and Almond
Ixition, Monday 20c
$1.50 Oriental Cream, Monday. B5c
20c Pear's Unscented Soap, Mon
day Oc
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam Sts.
Lace Waists
Nothing cleans nicer than lace
waists when properly handled.
No matter bow often they ere
cleaned they always come out like
new.
They can be worn three times
as long aa a shirt waist without
showing soil.'
The coBt of cleaning is 60 to 75
cents. Send them to us for good
work and prompt service.
&e PANTORIUM
"Good Cleaners and Dyers."
1513 Jones Street. Both Phones.
K. B. Out-of-town business racelvea
prompt attention. Write for prices.
i A NEW FUR STORE
.. AULABAUGH...
MOVED TO 1613 FARNAM STREET
15th ani Hamey Sts., Onuhi. 334 Broadway. Council Bluffs, (a.
Edison and Victor
Phonographs
100.000 Records to Select From
PRICES $10 to $500
Come in and hear Caruso, Melba
You are welcome any time.
MIS MAaTCN voice
or any one of your favorite artists.
A cheap machine, gnatrantced and complete
attachments, for only 14,00
Nebraska Machine, $23
The White-SUndard Free or Wilcox A
Glbbs will cost you more, but then they are
high class goods. You owe It to yourself
not to bay a machine until you have looked
over our line. We rent, repair and sell
parts and needles for all machines.
Our line comprises such well
known makes as Rambler,
Racycle, Oendron, Reliance and
20th Century. For $25, we can
sell you a good serviceable wheel.
Children's
WHEELS
$18 to $22
Thor
DARDOF
T E WORLD
From 160 up. .We have a
number of second-hand ones at
special prices, and we carry tho
most complete line of parts In
the west.
yomSnIy oh Typewriters
.Remington, No. 2 820.00
Remington, No. 6........' 835.00
Oliver, No. 3 835.0O
We have 60 other bargains, any make, all in con
dition to give you satisfactory service.
Cash Registers
f
We have a very complete line of registers, rang
ing In price from $40 to $500. Let no one sell you
a register until you look at our lines, then he can't
sell you. for we can aave you from $60 to $160, de
pending on the size of register wanted. This Is an
absolute saving, and we can back up what we say
with the goods.
GEO. E. IVIICKEL,, lVIarta0er
Mmc. FRAYER .
New Location, :- -i- Megealh Stationery Co.
1481 Farnam Strcwt Phons Douglas Slraat
asmara, Olorlae aa AaeUfkt Praptratloaa. Wholesale offer for agents.
Savttfge Slock, flat , lata aad rarmam Sts. rhoaee Doug-lM 8TOT.
U
FOR THE COMFORT OF LADIES
Refined, Impressive Surroundings
ARE AS N I CESS ART AS
Superior Service and Cuisine
BOTH ARE OTFFRED AT
The Henshaw
OMAHA'S MOST SUMPTUOUS CAFE
Music, Lunch, Dinner, and
after Theater
Afternoon Tea tor Ladles
Mi
i
.... --v y