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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAKCII 21, 1000. D Us r The Car for Ladies j on that any woman can drive with nerfect aafetv lrgant in all its appoint ments easy to operate delightfully comfirtable. ne Baker Glccteio ' Queeh Victoria V la a ear aelralarlr adapted for ladieal tie. taXOrtovft and nnmurt fnr ' driving in the parka en theboulerarda for calling, shopfiin. raoeptkma. the matinee, and the thousand and cm requirements of the eacietj woanaa. Hm htfrh overload eapeelty motor and controller that will MOT are or trtm." It la noUelma. cafe and WJntl clean, permitting Um oaa of tha moat dainty or elaborate gowns without danger of Injury. Char two paaaena-c Innida DrWen Conpd la Interchange, hla wHh Queen Victoria body on the OHM chassis. . Allow Us To Demonstrate Oneen Victoria Model to yna some afternoon, and etaew rem how simple, , eoorerrient, laiorlone, tbla popular mown . man now easily 11 IS Controlled Cor demonstrator M at roar eerMee, . wt it aot wake aa wpolotaienl now by "Pbooe" or nail. IXECTRIO GAHAGK tt. ' XeJ.phonc DcmfUs 3981, SOCIETY KEEPS STEADY PACE New Bonnets Initiated and Summer Wardrobe. Gotfn Into Shape. OTHERS WILL TRAVEL ABROAD Omaha Gaeat at Innaanral Ball Say Ak-ftar-Rea Caraaatlaa Ball Does Net SaaTer fcy Ceaaaiar laaa nllk It. be preeent. Mrs. E. II. Martin and Mra. R. W. Bailey usually play together at the eastern tournaments and never fall to re- I turn wtlh trophies and honors. The Call of the Spring PROS Lead3 the world In up-to-date . Spring Shoes. 1- In the color yon want In the shape that la right for Nycur feet. . . . ' At ta prloe that makes your shoes pot an extravagance. i Ojur ; rest ' room, telephone, writing table . and free ahoe polisher are at your service. : Soroals Shoes, properly fit ted, do not hurt the feet, nor ever lose their shape. Sorosis Shoe Store COS South 18th Street -Frank Wilcox, Manager ARE YOU TOO THIN Woul a little mora flesh ska fou mora avliek an attreetlTeT , Woul4 10 or M poena, mere make roa laileM.a with fear aeraonal appearaaeet tvoala roof iswni look Miter ana pleae roa an. einere nere It roa awra a UtUa Meuierf It ie, da roa bellne ao?one oaa gie you tk .dJIUonal neaa-Uial ut aeirel . I PROVE IT FREE If yea write me today will ena roa prompilr uflieienl Ir. Whlln.f a Nr. aa. rieea Bullaer to preire that It will give jon a utrt tigur. with beautiful anna, shapely neck and houlilere, lull roune bust, an4 well Mv.lopoa limta; But for the time being, kkt aermaneallir. There will not be a pennr el rherte lor tbla: mjr espertenoe provee that I eta well effort to take all Ibe rtek In provlac woel tale Treatment will do. Thle U a purelr veaeteble eempevud and cannot petatblr wo ou enr harm but la alwara of (reel benefit to Ibe aeneral healtk. It will poeltWelr enlarge the boat from t to t Inebee and give a ataiiity t.nt lo tne complexion; tke free Trial Treatment proree thia Doa't djiir. write wdap. te the O L JfteiBa CO., tU C. Friend Bldg . Blmlra. N T. beuee If tbla ganaroua alter erercrewdt at It will bar te Cowlda't Kee l. I tot my flannela nut, and then I irally put them back aaraln And when tha weather chanpred about. Once more I rot my flannela out. Thus out and back, until, alack! La Grippe baa laid me on the rack. And cold or heat, or rain or enow L'ohonored and unflnnnetrd (to. May Irwln'i Book. Soelal Caleadar. MONDAT Mra. Kd P. Smith and Mis Ids Smith, bridge party for the benefit of the Child Savlnpr Institute; Lieutenant and Mra. W. N. Haekell, Orpheum party; Mra. E. T. Bwobe, Informal bridge for Ml B;nnett; Mra. Z. T. Llndaay, Informal luncheon party; Capitol Denclngr party at Chambera' academy; Mra. A. L.. Reed, Bridge club; Mra. Herman Kountze, luncheon for Monday Brtdge Luncheon ciub: Mlaa Jane McMillan theater party at Boyd' a. TUESDAY Lieutenant Ware, theater party at Boyd'a for Mlaa Rldenbaugh of Boina City, Kueet of Mlaa Oalhralth; Fort Crook Bowllnpr club at the garrison; Mrs. H. Abrahama and Mra. J. I'ngfr, card party; Minnehaha club, Mra. Lough. WEDNESDAY Mlaa Mary OalbrnitA. aft ernonn tea for Mlaa Rldenbaugh; Mlaa Jane McMillan evening party for Mr. and Mra. Kendall; Mrs. 8. 8. Caldwell, hoat eaa for the Amateur Musical club; Art department of Woman'a club, kenalngton at home of Mra. C. E. Sumner; Mrs. A. Nlelaon, K. K. K. club. THURSDAY Mra. Rodney Bliss, kenslngr ton for Kappa Kappa Oamma aororlty; Mra.. Prank Porter, card party; Mrs. O. C. Madlaon. Bwaatlka club; Mra. W. H. Wla-man, Bridge club. FRIDAY Fortnightly hop at Fort Omaha; Junior Bridge club, Miss Congdon. SATURDAY Saturday Evening Dancing ciun party at Chambera, with Hanacom Park Dancing club as guests. Omaha folks who attended the Inaugural ball at Washington returned with comparl aona with our own Ak-Sar-Btn ball, which are . not at all unfavorable to our great autumn social affulr. Thla is what one Omaha observer says: "The Inaugural ball Is, of course, on a much, larger scale than our Ak-Sar-Ben ball. The hall of the pension building In which the ball Is held In "Washington Is at least four times as large as that part of our den that Is devoted to the ball. What I would call the outside arrange ments at Washington were much better perfected than here In OmaKa. Different entrances were assigned to different claaeea of conveyances so that the private car rlages came to one door, the automobiles to another and the public and livery car riages to another. All tha principal livery. men In Washington pooled their carriages and issued a return ticket bo that any one '.in a; a 'lvery carriage on leaving tha ball room could take the first one that came up Instead of waiting1 for the carriage that brought him. This did away with all de lay, calling of numbers and Incident con fusion. The check room facilities were am pie, with plenty of attendants, bo that there wos no congestion In the coat rooms. "On the floor, however, there was little or no order, just a jumbled mass of prome naders with nothing to do but to gate at the occupants of tha presidential box and reserved galleries or stand around a small corner supposed to be allotted to dancers. One portion of the gallry was held for special guerts and members of the ball committees, affording an opportunity for tha notablea to get together. There was no other prepared feature of the ball, except the entre of the presidential party, which consisted of a march by the president and vice president and their wives, escorted by members of the committee In charge. through an aisle formed between ropes of red, white and blue silk, held by the floor men and leading around a fountain in the center. As soon as this performance was concluded those near enough whipped out knives and cut the ropea In pieces for souvenirs. The spectacular representation of the crowning of the queen by King Ak-Sar-Ben with Its preliminary march of courtiers and subsequent court quadrille Is much more Impressive and entertaining There was, of course, much greater display of woman's finery and jewels at the lnau guratlon ball and a more variegated exhibit of men In military uniforms, but all in all Ak-Sar-Ben does not suffer by com parison." Tha Hat of Omaha people who are plan nlng to go abroad within the next few months, continues to grow. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly have taken passage on the Cunard line and will spend the sum mer months' in Germany. Dr. and Mrs. O S. Hoffman will spend some time abroad and Mr. and Mra. T. J. Mahoney are plan nlng to travel In Europe during the heated term. Mr. and Mrs. Max Landow will prob ably spend the summer In Berlin, where they formerly llveJ. These, with the ccore Cf others who have already been mentioned will make about two-score of Omahans traveling abroad. Three mors weeks of Lent and sewing By Easter, those who have stayed at home should have quite a remarkable wardrobe for the summer, for those who do not sew have been spending much of their time shopping and going for fittings. Then It will probably take considerable time fo milady to get accustomed to the Eaate chapeaux. most of which are aroailng in style. Recently tin a West Farnam car, a young woman was evidently- wearing her new spring bonnet for the first time and was quite conscious and delighted with the im pression she was making, for she whispered to her companion, sotto voce, "I believe they are all looking at my hat and talking about It." hm vtlfcdn,aa. 'nr sale In Omaha by 8 Connell Drug Co., and owl Drug Co. Omaha by Sherman ft Mo- IDE CHESAPEAKE Sunday Table d'Oole Dinner Bluti Points Orea a Sea Turtle Amontillado ' Couaomraa Imperial Celery jnwn Olives Fillet of Bole Parstnade Pauling Coude Enilnoe Beef Tndrloin au Dutch , Prime Kib of Htif au Jo; Domestic Goene, Btuffed Hanoer ' Mashed Potatoes '. ritrlrtglees Beam i . Salmon ' Baud Strawberry Ice Cimm Amorted Cakta Tea, Coffee or Milk ll:l a. m. to I p. m. J. G. DENNIS, Manager Damiinr Q 7", 1 D u i . V is rr i r aw frr n n w-. r i , .1.-.. . i a I $5.95 I 5Y FARNAM ST. S-95 SCORES OF NEW MODELS Proepeetlva Pleasures. The Junior Bitdge club meeting will be he'd Friday, when Misa Congdon will be the tu steps. Mrs. Frank Porter of Kountse Place will give a card party Thursday afternoon at her home. The members of the Mcnday Bridge Luncheon club will be entertained this wvek by Mrs. Herman Kountse. Mrs. Rodney E'1ss will entertain the monthly meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a kdnsington next Thursday afternoon. The art department of the Woman's club will give a Kensington Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Sumner, 118 South Thirty-seventh street. Mra. John T. Stewart of Council Bluffs will entertain Informally at tea Sunday for Captain and Mra. L. D. Wlldmen and their gussta from Fort Lravenmorth. Mra. Edwin T. Swot will entertain In tormaJJy at kridg M rjay afternoon In honor of Mlsi K'urgarct Runntt of Jack on. Mich, the gueet of .Mr. Samuel Burns, Jr. , Mrs. E. If. MaUni. v'.:i l.sv.-j Omaha ant month to muke l::' ' lm in Ies M -lnes. will ba the r.cnor gu-St at a whist oornaiaent and h:ii.. mil Wednesday, glvfn by the Woman's Wti'st chib of Omaha. . The tournament will be held at tha Whist club rooms In tha Brandels building and luncheon wtil be served at the Oiuelta club." AbuWt slateea le ei g will Come find (lo Qoanlp. Mr. and Mra Char lea Crelghlon are at Hot Spring:. Ark. Mr. and Mra. John W. Pariah have re turned from a visit to California. Mlaa Margaret Phllllppl Is visiting her slsttr, Mrs. F.alley, In St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. I. Roaenthal and ton, Edward, have gone to Peoria, 111., for a three moaths' stay. Mlse Flschel of Chicago arrlvea today to visit Mrs. M. Strauss and Mrs. David Degen. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountse left Thurs day evening for Chicago and returned Enturday. ' Mr. and Mra. E. H. Kendall cf Colby, Kan., nre the guests of Miss Jane Mac- Millan, 2802 Chicago street. Ml?s Carrie Rhyn arrived home Thursday from New York City whero she has been studying vocal for two years. Miss Regtna Farrell of Albany. N. T., has arrived to be the guest of her sister. Mra. Haskell of Fort Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Evans and Miss Nell Evans of Columbus, Neb., spent a few days In Omnha this week visiting frlenda Mlaa Ruth Brandeis is spending a fort night nt Atlantic City. Mrs. Brandels' aunt from New York City accompanied her. Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hitchcock, who have been spending the winter at Pass Christian, Miss., and Hot Springs, Ark., returned home Thursday. Mr. Frank Crawford has returned from an eau'orn trip. Mrs. Crawford remained In the east nr 1 la now at the Chalfonte, Atlan-lc City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis, Miss Helen Davta and Miss Mary Alice Rogers arrived home Saturday from a southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tzachuck and Miss Ruth Tsschuck are now In Rome, Italy, where they will probably re main until after Easter. Mrs. L. C. Wood, sister of Mrs. T. J. Mackay, Is occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall during the absence of the latter In California. Miss Mary Munchoff, the well-known coloratura soprano, arrived In Omaha Thursday from Berlin, Germany, to spend a couple of months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Swanson and family leave . today for an extended vlalt to the Pacific coast. They will visit Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other points of interest Mrs. Morris Levy will return Sunday after an absence of several months In Florida, Cuba and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Levy will stop a short time at the Hotel Loyal until their house is in order. Within the next three or four weeks, all of the schools and colleges will have their spring vacation Many of the young people who are In the east will not come home, but will visit school friends, as their time Is limited. Mrs. Peck of Berkeley, Cal., arrived on Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. Georg) A. Hoagland. Mrs. Peck lived In Omaha for a short time and has many friends here. She has been visiting her son, Mr. Herbert Gannett, and Mrs. Gannett, who are now living in Buffalo, N. T. A number of members of the Omaha As sociation, Collegiate Alumnae went to Lin coln Saturday to be the guests of the Lin coln branch. Among those attending were Miss Nona Bridges, Miss Laura Bridges, Miss Alice Buchanan, Miss Hilda Hammer, Miss Bess Moorhead. Miss Anna Peterson, Miss Helen Ribbel, Mlas Ellen Rooney, Miss Mllllcent Stebblna, Miss Ethel Tukey, Miss Bess Dumont, Mrs. 8. Bi Davtes and Mrs. Paul Hoagland. The Omaha visitors were entertained at luncheon at the Lincoln hotel, when Mrs. Paul Hoagland, as presi dent of the local branch responded to a toast as well as Miss Anna Peterson. Miss Louise Pound of Lincoln Is chairman of the entertainment committee, and besides the luncheon there was an Informal tea, auto mobile rides and other amusements for the visitors. Several of the Omaha mem bers belong to the Delta Gamma sorority and as Saturday was the day of their an nual banquet they attended the banquet at the Lincoln hotel. Miss Elisabeth. Davis returned home Sat urday from 0t Mary's school at Knox vllle, m., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis. The young women at Wellesley will have two weeks. Miss Mar garet Kennedy wHl spend this time at .Mount Vernon, N. Y., as the guest of Mrs. Paul Beresford. Miss Corrlne Senrle will visit in Albany, N. Y., as the guest of Miss Marguerite Robeson, now of that city, but formerly of Omaha. Miss Olive Baker, who Is a student at Smith college, will Visit friends In Boston, Cape Cod, and Portland. Me, Miss Helen Wright, who is also at Smith, will return to Omaha to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright. Miss Myra Breckenrldge and Miss Elizabeth Sweet, who are at the aame school, will visit school frlenda In the eaat. Miss Helen Forbes, who Is at school In Natick, Mass., will spend her Easter vacation with Miss Hlldegard Ruffell Hallowell, Me. Miss Carmellta Chaae, who la at Bryn Mawr, will visit Mies Qarrlguee at Haverford, Pa. Miss Helen Cudahy, who attends Misa Homer's school, Washington, D. C. will vtutt at the home of Miss Preston, Providence, R. I. Mlas Alice Carey McGrtw and Mlas Elisa beth Plckena also from Mlas Burner's will visit In NVw York City. Miss Margaret Mcrherson, St. Mary's rohool, Garden City, L. I., will visit in Little Falls. N. Y. Miss Esther Byrne, Miss Evelyn McCaffery, Miss Ophelia Hayden, Miss Irene Coad and Miss Beatrice Coad ' of Trinity ocllege. Washington, D. C, will be in New York City during their vacation. Miss Carolyn Congdon from V'assar, will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock In New York City. Miss Mary Bruce acoompanled by her mother win visit In New York City and Atlantic City. Mlaa Lata Hold rege whs attends Milton academy, Boston, Will vltlt Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, Wash Inton. Miss Margaret Bnura, who Is at Gard'-n City, will return to Omaha to spend her vacation with her parents. Mlas IN WELL TAILORED SUITS and DRESSES Parisian designers have had a greater influence upon American fashions this spring than ever before. We have secured a profusion of new ideas which have been brought out in a great variety of models, modified so as to be practical, but so as to preserve at the, same time their inimitable French appearance. New Models at S25.00 In this extensive .and choice collection of tailored suits we offer hundred;? of exceptionally fine suits, made of fine French serges, satin cloths and worsteds, and shown in all the dull tones of grey, green, taupe, stripes and checks. These suits are special values at $25.00. Tailored Spring Skirts at $6.75, $7.50, $8.75, $10 and $12.50 These are all made after the very newest models, plain tailor made gored styles, some with odd folds and others trimmed in new ways, making them a bit fancy. Tailored Spring Jackets at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 These come in the perfect)? plain styles some snug the figure closely, others semi-fitting; many new models to shdw you this week. , , - Beautiful New Waists An extraordinary showing of beautiful waists in em broidered and plain tucked linens, crepes, taffetas, nets, madras and lingerie materials. ' You're Sure of n Spring Hat That has all the Eastern Styles. If you select from our Display March 25-26-27. Its Our Spring Opening. F. M. SCHADELL & CO. ISaa Douglas Diamond Special It you are ready to buy a diamond don't pay 40 per cent more than you really would. We can save it for you. Look for the number. Brodkey's Jewelry Co. 1401 Douglas St. Easter is only three weeks off. How about a dressmaker? Perhaps you are not posted on where to go for your dress making. Possibly you were not satisfied the last time and want to make a change. On the want ad page, under the head of "Dressmakers," you will , find quite a complete directory of dressmakers who would like your patronage. Their advertisements will interest you. JIave you read the want-ads yet today Nell Carpenter at Wellesley college will re turn home to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter. Mlas Caroline Harding who attends Mlas Liggett school In Detroit, will visit in northern Michigan. Messrs. George Thum mel from Cornell university, will probably vlalt In New York City. Clement E. Chaae alao from Cornell, will paas his vacation examining the steel mills at Pittsburg. Larratt 8mlth of Cornell, will return home the 28th of thla month to spend his vaca tion with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith. Harold Matters at Harvard, will probably spend his vacation In Boston. Reed Peters from Amherst will return home to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters. Ralp Peters at Andover, will probably visit in New York City. Marck Harding, who Is a senior at Yale, expects to spend his vacation In Massachusetts. Carrol Balden at Amherst, will return home the 28th of this month to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden. Why (lot Be In Style The dlference between ready-made and custom-made garments lies In the notice able elegance of style. It will cost you no more to have your Spring Suit made-to-order by a Fashion able Ladlea' Tailor. It will fit, hang and show the graceful lines of the garment, becoming to your personal figure. The newest materials of the highest quality are shown In a variety of cnoloe patterns, will take ordsrs next week at special prices. Work fully guaranteed In every respect. M. ORLIJAN TaaiUoxiabls Ladles Tailor. Phoas Seuf. 372. lie maraey, Boyda Theater. MAN DO Pleasures Past. Little Mlas Esther Wilhelm was hostess at a week end house party for a number of her little school friends. Mrs. G. E. Hodklnson entertained the members of the H. G. L. club Friday after noon at high five. Three tables of players were present and the prizes were won by Mrs. Hadklnson, Mrs. L. C. Giles and Mrs. J. G. McLean. Mrs. P. G. Mlttelbach was the guest of the club. Mrs. J. A. Llllle entertained the member of the Minnehaha club this week at whist. Ml-s CUudlne Pettibone of Fort Dodga, la., was the guest of the club. The mem ber, present were: Meaxlames J. Willey, J. Edmundson, D. F. Lough, C. Vaou, H. Soaton, J. Hogg, C. Graden and the hos tess. The H. H. C. club was entertained Fri day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroll. Cards were played and those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin. Mr. and Mis. Joe L'ingfelder, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strand. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Day, Mr. ar.d Mra. Harry Pil grim, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kilgore and Miss Lois Uurslck. The members of the San SjucI club wero entert.Unvd FrUuy evening at the home tf Mlas Jennie Keliin. Cares were played uni Mlaa Amy Palmqulst won high score and Miss Maude WUcox consolation. The next meeting will be with Mlas Stella Olaon Friday tvenlng, April I. Thoae present were: Mlssa Amy Palmqulst, June Corey, Maude Ilolton, Genevieve Davis, Maude Wllc;x. Charlotte Peterson. Jennie Nelson, Jessie Corey, Ethel Corey. Flora Btoram, R. Anjrtiean ar.d Stella Cleou. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shrlver entertained at dinner Friday for Mr. and Mrs. David Talbot and son of Brock ford, Me. Cavers were laid for slxtevn and dinner was fol lowed by cards and reminiscences of old times. The Talbots livid in Omaha for many years. While In Omuhi they helongei a Suclul club tailed "Thu Cuns, ' and the .Tee Ma.rfla.ai aelr freaiaar aart ef eke awe)?. Vhe anly m. M Mli.Ua d Kllattery kaewa. Lrae eltle . aaagtla IS. tmr Bwafcle tve. Madame Josephine Le Fevre, laea Ckaasaat ga l-b I l"e aeU'br Mrera-Dlllon Drug Co., Beaton Drag Co., Tbe Dell Drug Co., Maine. Drug; Co., Omaaa Clerk Drug Co., Council BluHe. BBS Need a Hew Sewing Machine? If your wife hasn't one now, why not buy her one now? Or if your present one isn't satisfactory, why not take this chance to see about trading it in for a new one? We sre Indecendent Dealers We ale not anxloue to advance tha Interest of any particular fac tory, but It you want a sewing machine we will eel! It to you the kind yon wast fa a business way ud at a legitimate price. r i We handle the celebrated ball bearing; "White", "Starulard," "FREE" and several other makes. If you want a cheap machine, we have them at... 5II.75 But If you don't wan't a cheap one, nor one of ' the highest priced, let ub show you a Don't buy any machine until you have seen the values we offer. Send for our illustrated sowing ma chine catalogue and leaf lets. All grades from low priced to high prioed are illustrated, described and priced. Send for cat alogue now. IVetoroslca ot S2S.OO A reliable, warranted, ball-bearing, drop-front machine, that yon can't duplicate at our special price. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. , 15tH md Haroef Sts., OMAHA object of this dinner waa to get old frlenda together again. The club had thirty-four charter members, of which ten have located In other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot have been on an extended trip to the Pacific coast and on their return home are visiting old friends. They will leave for home the last of this wwk. Mrs. John T. Stewart of Council Bluffs Is entertaining a week-end house party at her home, "Ttha Gables." The guests In clude: Captain and Mrs. Leonard Wild- man, Fort Leavenworth; Miss Hill. Dan bury. Conn.; Miss Mason, Kansas; Captain Fitch, Fort Leavenworth, and Captain Bridges, Fort Leavenworth. Numerous en tertainments have been given for thorn. Saturday Mr. Arthur Oulou gave a luncheon at the Omaha club for Captain and Mrs. Wlldman end the r out-of-town gueats. Sat urday evening Lieutenant Ware gave a dinner and dance at Fort Omaha, when, aside from the honor guests, those preaent from Omaha were: Mlaa Daley Doane, Mlaa Lynn Curtis. Mlas Connell. Miss Amy Gl'more. Miss Valentine. Miss Mary Oal braith, Mlas Rldmraugh of Boise City. Idaho; Mr. Earl Gannett and Dr. Robnett. Sunday afternoon Mra. J. T. Stewart will be at home Informally at "The Cables" in honor of her house guests, whoa tha fol lowing are Invited from Omaha: Mlaa Lynn Curtis, Miss Da sy Doane, Mlaa Belle Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowglll, Mr. nd ': F. A. Brigan, Mrg. D. H Wheeler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. Fair field, O. C. Redlck, Earl Gannett. A. B. Warren am? Arthur Oulou. Sunday even ing tha mon of ths house will return to their army posts, but the women will re main several days longer. Lieutenant Moas L. I.ov. of Fort Ix-avenworlh will Join the I.olcj pany for Kunday. r Mrs. JL HUSTER EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY A Grand display of the SPRING SEASON'S styles and Novelties will be shown next Wednesday March 24. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED A beautiful millinery 9tre C0n pUtly stocked with carefully selected hats- 221 No. 16th St Hotel Loyal Bldg.