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Debutante Set Will Give
Play Soon After Easter
The yeung womrn who are members of
the, Flower guild of Trinity cathedral met
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Jin. George Thummell, Thirty-eighth
avenue and Harney afreet, and made final
arrangement to Rlvw a play soon after
F.aster. The title of the play will be "Sun
bonnet," and following the play there will
be an Informal reception and the young
women will aerve refreahmenta. Mr. and
Mra. George Thummell have offered their
attractive home and the date probably will
be Saturday evening. April J. The young
women who will make up the cast are
Mlasea Dorothy Morgan, Janet Hall, Grace
Ullmore, Marguerite Hardin, Katherlne
Thummell, Stella Thummell. Margaret
Fans, Alice Carter, Katherlne Lenhart and
Fauline Burke.
Pleasures Past
Social Events of JTote at Which
Congenial Ftople Meet and En
Joy Themselves to Mis Utmost.
Among the larger affairs of the day wna
the luncheon given by Mra. J. A. Sunder
land at her home, 1029 South Twenty-ninth
street. The guests were seated at small
tables, each of which had a decoration of
daffodil. Covera were placed for fifty
guests.
Mra. A. Mandelberg waa hostess thla aft
ernoon at her home of the members of one
of the fortnightly kenslngton clisbs. The
guests today were Miss Mayer of Lincoln
and Mra. M. Hellman of Baltimore, who
are the guests of Mrs. Samuel Kati. The
members present were Mesdames Herman
Cohn, 11. Hugo Brandela, H. Unversagt,
Kamuel Kati, H. Rosenstock, M. Levy, M.
Meyer and A. Mandelberg.
Complimentary to Mrs. Ft. F. Bradford
of Pontlac, III., who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William J. Burgess, Mrs. J. D. Foster
entertained Informally at luncheon today
at the Omaha club. Lawson carnations
formed a pretty centerpiece for the table
and covers were placed for eight guests.
Miss Eunice Howell was hostess this aft
ernoon at the meeting of one of the Friday
bridge clubs. Those present were Misses
Gladys Peters. Dorothy Morgan, Josephine
O'Neill, Eleanor Jaqulth, Agnes Burkley,
Martha Dale, Eleanor Jenks and Eunice
Howell.
Mrs. T. Frank Kennedy entertained the
Original Bridge club this afternoon at her
home. The guests of the club were Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze and Mrs. Harry Wtl-
klns. The members of the club present
were Mesdames John L. Kennedy, Samuel
Burns, Jr.; Ben Cotton, T. L. Davis, W. T.
Burns and the hostess.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. A.
Herngren Tuesday afternoon by friends
and relatives, the occasion being her birth
day. The following were present: Mes-
'dames August Munson, Peter Munson,
Oscar . Ellason, Andrew Ellason, Lottie
Olson, Aaron Herngren, G. A. Johnson,
Frank Johnson, Peter Chrlstensen, Ingred
Matson, Clyde Sundblad, R. B. Elrod, Mioses
Mary Chrlstensen, Frieda Herngren,
Mathilda Herngren, June Ellason, Pearl
Sundblad, Masters Arthur Sundblad and
Harry Sundblad.
Miss Cora Holmes of South Omaha gave
a whist party and kitchen shower last
evening at her home in honor of Miss Cora
Laverty, who will be one of the spring
brides. The house was decorated with roses
and smllax, and those present were Misses
Cora Laverty, Julia Wlllard, Mayme
Laughlln, Grace Toung, Fannie Slabaugh,
Eunice Ensor, Hazel Blair, Stella Heustes,
Myrtle Roberts, Messrs. John Boyle, Ralph
Shotwell, Byron Harte, Cory Bulla, Robert
Heustes, E. W. Whitney, M. F. Selleck,
Onawa, la.; Clyde Walllker, Vera Fair
child, Onawa, la.; Messrs. and Mesdames
John Hughes, Homer O'Shea, Harry Trum
ble. Fred Towl, A. V. Shotwell, W. C.
Lambert, Harry Cote, J. F. Helgren, N.
R. Bryson, W. B. Tagg, A. L. Lott, Jr.;
Vern Mann and George Walllker.
The C. T. Euchre club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
P. W. Mlkeaell, when the members pres
ent were Mesdames J. B. Rahm, Eugene
Duval, Ous Epeneter, A. Wernher, J. H.
Blanchard, P. W. Mlkesell, E. W. Arthur,
Reed Talmage, W. E. Palmatier, P. T.
McGrath and Robert Toung.
Personal Gossip
Whet the People Are, When
They Are dolus; Mid Wnea
They Expect to Baton Soma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baker and Miss Olive
Baker have gone to Excelsior Springs for
a brief stay.
Mrs. I. Kaufmann. who has spent several
months in Philadelphia, is now vlaltlng
friends In Omaha.
Miss May of Grand Rapids, Mich, who
has been visiting Mrs. S. Heyn, is now the
truest of Mrs. II. Unverzagt.
Mrs. Walter Wattles of Nellgh. Neb.,
who has been 111 at Clarkson hospital, ex
pects to return to her home Monday.
Miss Florence Hlller, who has been ill at
Wise hospital with appendicitis, is recov
ering and will be removed to her home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George C." Young of 1818
North Forty-second street have returned
from a six weeks' visit to Cuba and points
In Florida.
Mrs. Brlnker and daughter, Mias Nell
Drinker, of Amarllla, Tex., are expected
Bunday to be the guests of Mrs. Brlnker's
tlster, Mrs. C. K. Coutant.
Mrs. W. J. Rose and son, James, who
have been visiting friends and relatives In
Omaha for several days, returned to their
home in Auburn, Neb., on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schafer and their
daughter, Mias Alto, S1U South Twenty
second street, expect to leave Friday for
their farm near Denlson, la., where they
expect to reside In future.
Mrs. John W. Hansel has gone to Peoria,
111., where she will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Brown. Mrs. Han-
eel was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
JJoyd lUrter and children, who go to
Ravenswood, III., to reside, Mr. llarter
having recently located In Chicago.
Mrs. M. H. Houk and Mrs. O. F. Hof
man were called to Sheridan. Wyo., last
week by the serious illness of their sister,
Mrs. Reynolds, who had an attack of acute
appendicitis. As soon as Mrs. Reynolds'
condition will permit they will bring her
to Omaha, where an operation will be per
formed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford have been
tnsndlac ft few days In London, where
Mr. Crawford has been attending sessions
of the new Parliament. They were the
guests while there of T-niM and T-dv Rnl.
! four of Burleigh In their town reeldence In
Cadogan aqua re. It la possible that Mr.
and Mra. Crawford will return to America
earlier than they at first expected on ac
count of Mr. Crawford'! Interests In Can
ada.
Woman's Work
Activities of the Organised
Bodies Aloof the LlnM of VTn-dertaktag-
of Conoera o Women.
Miss Laura Drake Gill, chairman of the
General Federation's education committee,
has Issued the following formal announce
ment which will be especially gratifying
to Nebraska club women:
Mlsa Juliet Stuart Points of New York
has been awarded the Kngllsh scholarship
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. This Is the first scholarship ever
granted to an American woman under the
exact forms of competition by which the
Rhodes scholars are chosen from among
our American men.
While the officers of the Rhodes trust
were generous enough to examine the can
didates for the federation scholarship, yet
they have no responsibility for scrutiny ,
or the rinai credentials wnicn determine
the so-called "highest promise to distinc
tion" among those candidate. who have
successfully passed the qualifying exami
nations. Klght candidates entered for the com
petition elx of these women took the full
examinations one from each of the states
of Alabama, California, Iowa, Minnesota,
New York and Ohio.
While Miss Points has clearly won her
supremacy, and thereby receives an award
of $1,600 for a year's study in England
for the coming academic year of 1910-11,
yet she has had an able second In the
candidate from Ohio, Miss Mary Treudley
of Athens, a graduate of Ohio university
In the class of 1906 and at present a grad
uate student in the University of Chicago.
The third In standing, who also deserves
recognition for her attainment In the ex
aminations, is Miss Lillian Matherson
Lotspelch of the University of Alabama.
The competition has genuinely proved to
be a national one, as these facts show.
Miss Points, the successful candidate,
was born In Omaha in 1886, fitted for col
lege In the public schools of Jersey Cltv,
graduated from Barnard college In 1907,
worked for two years under the Unted
States commission of Immigration, and is
now teaching In the department of history
of Barnard college and completing her
work for the doctorate of phllosophv. Her
research in England will deal with the In
dustrial revolution of the last century
and its bearing upon the labor of women.
Mrs. Eva Perry Moore In her March
letter to members of the Genral Feder
ation says:
As the time draws near when our de
partment chairmen are considering their
returns to you of work accomplished and
their recommendations for the future, I
realize more and more how fine they are,
how persiatent, self-sacrificing as to time
and effort, earnestly endeavoring to "hitch
up truth to facts," In the words of Abe
Mulkey, "and plough deep, never slacking
until the entire field is broken up." I
ask careful consideration for their sake,
as well as for the work Itself, of the
blanks that are coming this month to every
club in every state.
It has been brought to my attention
that loan scholarships are being urged In
many states, showing careful, thorough
work In education. As far as I am In
formed, this remarkable work Is being
carried on In fifteen states, five having
also the award, by courtesy of appointment,
of a number of high school and university
scnoiarships. I shall consider It a favor
if every state federation having any loan
fund of Its own controlling the use of a
fund will send me exact facts and figures.
I am frequently asked to refer others to
states for data, and shall be very glad to
receive definite information.
As we approach the biennial, requests
have come that the attention of everv
club member should be drawn to the printed
report 10 oe issuea during tne summer.
It Is possible, from past experience, a larger
sum may be asked for the report. The
edition was exhausted, and, more than the
price was often paid In sending and in
aome casen returning consignments. I
suggest that state presidents come advised
as to exact number of reports desired that
will be paid for. This is exclusive, of
course, of the copies sent to every organ
ization In membership entirely free. It it
Is known that a larger number would be
purchased, tne rormer price might suffice.
Every word that come from Cincinnati
shows aotivlty. Interest and Judgment as
to tne Dest means or giving a beautiful
setting to the tenth biennial.
We snail look for a full quota of dele
gates from every club In the state.
Have you noticed the mapT
The Utited States is entitled to about
17S delegates at the World's Young Wo
men's Christian association conference to
be held in .Berlin in May. This number
has been divided proportionately among
the state and territorial committees so
that every section of the country may be
represented at this important session. No
state or territory has as yet secured its
full quota, but the, list will soon be com-
I plete, as It is neceesai r that the committee
I know the personnel of the delegation as
soon as possible that arrangements for
transportation and conduct of the party
may be completed. Members who are trav
eling abroad are being urged to attend the
meeting and credentials will be sent them.
Communication with these absent members
will have to be made through their home
associations. The cost of the trip will be
300, and the opportunity will be embraced
by many young women.
Wedding Bells
Sweet Chimes ln for Sappy
Couples Known In Omaha and An
nouncements ef Others Are Kale.
The marriage of Miss Nell Brlnker of
Amarllla, Tex., to Mr. Roscoe Klein of
Salt Lake City, will take place April 19
at the home of the bride's parents. Mias
Brlnker is a sister of Mr. Lawrence Brlnker
and niece of Mrs. Coutant of this city and
has many friends here.
Fads for Women.
Pretty cover draperies for girls' bed
rooms can be made from' flowered organdie
combined with plain lawn or Swiss in the
predominating color of the figured mater
ial. The plain goods Is used for the bor
ders or hems, the width depending upon
the size of the article It trims. For In
stance, curtains should be finished with a
wide, band like hem, while the bedspread
requires a border somewhat narrower. For
pillow slips, chair cushions, bureau scarft
and small table covera a strip measuring
about one to one and a half Inches wide
will answer.
There is a useful little article by way of
a cooking utensil lately introduced that
will bake and boll at the same time, and
mays be used over gas, coal or an oil
stove.
One may bake potatoes la their skins la
Inviting
T IS not good form for a
woman to Invite another
woman, a stranger, to an en
tertainment without first
having railed on her, or at
least left cards.
If the prospective hostess calls she
may deliver a verbal Invitation, or
write afterward. If she wishes to be
more formal.
Not long ago a woman who has al
ways lived In a small town was told
that a New York woman, whose
relatives she knew, was visiting for
two days In her city. The resident
telephoned the stranger asking her
to dinner the next evening, and
thought It odd when the latter de
clined. She did so because she real
ized that It would not have been good
for her to accept the Invitation of
a woman whom she had never met.
What the resident should hae done
was to go to the hotel where the New
Yorker was staying, leave her card
if the stranger was out. and then tele
phone or send a note of Invltitlon by
hand.
Another woman who had not called
on a bride sent her 'husband to the
this vessel and use It on an oil stove, li
is claimed biscuit may be baked In like
manner. The top of the cooker Is per
forated and any pot or kettle placed over
the holes will boll while food Is baked In
side. For heating Irons It should be excellent
and a saver of fuel. The pr'.a Is moderate,
81.25.
For the Future
Events of Interest rhat Axe On
The Local social Calendar That
Promise Much ef Pleasure.
Mrs. T. L. Davis will be hostess Monday
t the meeting of the Monday Kensington
club.
Mrs. M. Strauss will entertain the "Just
For Fun" club next Thursday afternoon
at her home.
FASHION HINTS
A " tmoke-blua" broadcloth suit, hat
a natty little coat that is a clever modifi
cation of the Russian tendency.
The skirt and waist are in one piece.
Soutache braid and self-covered buttons
form the trimming, while the yoke Is of
"moke-blue' dotted net. ,.
Influence of the Home.
Home Is a boy's training ground for the
qualities which lead to manliness the
chivalrous protection for those who are
weaker; gratitude, love and generosity to
ward those to whom it is definitely due;
respect for authority; courage to bear dis
appointments; consideration for others; the
sense of how each must do his duty for the
good of all.
The most beautiful characteristics of a
manly nature are strength and tenderness,
and these are cultivated in the home asso
ciations and through a mother's Influence.
A boy should contribute toward the com
fort and pleasure of every one In the home
by being cheerful, reasonable, courteous,
punctual. His mother teaches him that
personal neatness and orderliness are es
sentials in home life. She sees that his
own room Is an encouragement to neatness.
His tennis racquet, bat, school books, hat,
clothing or other belongings are not to be
scattered about, but put each In Its place.
ST0NEHILL BUYS VALUABLE
CHICAGO RETAIL PROPERTY
Pormer Omaha Merchant Seeares Per
maaeat Location om Mlcfclaram
Avenue.
Carl A. Stonehlll, who will be recalled by
the older residents as an Omaha merchant
of the closing eighties, is prospering in
Chicago. On Tuesday he purchased a piece
of ground on Michigan avenue in Chicago,
62x130. paying for it $170,000. On this site
he announces his Intention to erect a build
ing to cost in the neighborhood of $300,000.
This is the third purchase recently made
by Mr. Stonehlll in thla locality, he now
holding 126 feet front on Michigan avenue,
at a total Investment of $310,000.
Mr. Stonehlll was in the dry goods and
furnishing business In Omaha, his store
being on Sixteenth street. Just across the
alley south of Dodge. He left here early
In the nineties, having failed. Later he
paid off all his local obligations, dollar for
dollar. He la now president of the Chicago
Mercantile company,
I i
Lewoa from the Past.
"Socrates," asked Plato, "to spring an
old one on you, how do you reconcile the
doctrine of forordlnation with the doctrine
that man is a fre moral agent?"
"We needn't bother our heads about
that," answered Bocrates. "One of these
days some T-year-old prodigy will come
along and tell us about it."
For even the old Ureek philosopher had a
premonition that we were going to have
some fearfully smart boys In America in
tha twentieth, century. Chicago Tribune.
'''' ''i ' ''''''
in" --u,
Strangers
office of the newly marrlrd man on!
Invited him and his wife to dinner tho
following week. Sh also sent word
that If the newly married couple no
cepted she would go at once to call
on the bride. But the brldf refused
to accept an Invitation through any
such channel, and It was not un II
the older woman came formally to
call, and Invited the couple, that the
acceptance was granted.
Indeed, the first call cannot be too
formal, and nothing Justifies Its omis
sion save that the acquaintance of
the new arrival la not desired. The
Initiative must come from persons
who are older residents, even though
they may be younger In years, els?
the newcomer Is put In an undesirable
position.
If an Invitation is given and ac
cepted during a' first call, the new
comer Is not expected to return the
call until after the special occasion
has taken place, and then she makes
her party visit promptly. If no Inv.ta
tlon Is Involved a first call may be
returned within a week, and that It
be done within a month Is imperative.
Mr. David Blspham's Recital at the
V. W. C. A.
Mad Tom Attributed to Purcell
The Bailiffs Daughter Old Kngilsn
Young Richard Old English
The Hidalgo (Geibel) Schumann
The Monk (Pacini) Mfverbeer
Who Is Sylvia? (Shakeapcre) (Schubert
I'he Wind An.ong the Reeds
The Hosting of the Hldhe
The Host of the Air Loefflcr
When 1 Am Dead
Eleanor Everest Freer-Freer
I Am Thy Harp Woodman
To Russia Sidney Homer
Irish Names Turvey
Recitation to Music King Robert of
Sicily (Longfellow)
Music by Rossetter G. Cole.
This was the program which Mr.
Dlspham chose to present to a very large
audience at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation auditorium last night. It was
one of the recitals of Miss Evelyn Hop
per's successful series. The audience was
very apperclative and applauded the old.
old songs with customary vigor and ortho
dox appreciation. The genial Mr. Bispham
was in his happiest frame of mind, and
"Hark, Hark the Lark," and "Who Is
Sylvia?" and "Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes," and "Richard of Taunton
Deane," and Meyerbeer's "Monk" do
lighted the people very much. Indeed.
in the old English song, "The Bailiff's
Daughter of Islington," one of those
highly moral and eminently respectable
ballads which tell of a youth and a maid
and constancy and all that, was the text
really made much of by Mr. Bispham: In
the singing of that number the singer
showed his clear enunciation) and his elo
cution of the English text In song was
worth going specially to hear.
Mr. Bispham has been In better voice
on previous occasions, as last night In two
numbers early in the program his In
tonation was convincingly untrue. It Is
to be regretted that he did not receive
the support and the background from his
accompanist which should have been there.
Mr. Bispham has not strengthened his
company since his last appearance. An
accompanist nowadays is a very valuable
and very necessary part of a song recital:
the modern recital program demands Just
as much of the accompanist at times as It
does of the singer.
Mr. Bispham Introduced some songs by
American composers which were of mixed
value. Some wre Interesting, none were
absorbing, but all might be worthy of a
second'hearing. In connection with these
songs Mr. Bispham remarked: "We need
not go abroad any longer to find high Art
In music. If we look around us a little,
we will find lots of It at home." This pa
triotic little sally brought out Its meed
of appreciative applause from those who
agreed with Mr. Bispham. In a sense It
Is true. We are "exporting" our singers.
And "supporting" those who are "im
ported." Mr. Bispham closed his program with a
recitation to music, a branch of the art in
which Mr. Bispham excels. In that "King
Robert of Sicily" the wonderful powers of
the man's personality rose to the sublime
heights of genius. His interpretation, his
play of features, the well-controlled use
of his rolce, Its various moods and colors
combined to make a complete perform
ance. K.
INVITATION PLEASES PIONEERS
Doaarlas County Association Will Par
ticipate In Far-Tradlnar Post
Centenary Celebration.
The Douglas County Association of Ne
braska Pioneers has been asked to partici
pate June ZS. with the Nebraska Terri
torial Pioneers and Nebraska State Histor
ical society, in the centenary celebration
of the establishment of the first American
Fur Trading company's post In Nebraska,
at Bellevue.
The Invitation was considered at the
meeting of the Douglas County Pioneers,
Thursday afternoon, and a disposition was
manifested to accept the invitation and
hold the annual summer picnic of the as
sociation at Bellevue at that time. Secre
tary Jonathan Edwards waa directed to
write the secretary of the state association
that the Douglas County Pioneers would,
In all probability, participate in the affair.
The matter will be taken up more fully at
the April meeting of the county associa
tion. It la understood that the Sarpy
County Old Settlers' association and the
South Omaha Historical association will
also participate.
The reports of the committees having In
charge the recent midwinter social of the
association were submitted and approved.
The secretary's report showed that there
are now 742 members of the Douglas County
association.
M. J. Feenan of the memorial committee
read sketches of the lives of the late
James H. Wlnespear and Charles Emery,
members of the association. It Is the pur
pose of the association thus to preserve a
short air etch of the lives of all Its membera,
Tha names of forty new members were
read at the afternoon meeting.
It was decided that the meetings of the
association be held hereafter In the city
hall, in the Water board room, which has
been granted for the purpose by the city
authorities.
I ,
For croup there la nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Music
Danish Books at
Public Library
Brotherhood Makes Present of Its
Collection for Benefit of
People of City.
The Omaha Public library has recently
received from Lodge No. 19 of the Danish
brotherhood its entire collection of books
In the Danish language. Up to the present
time these books have been circulated by
the society among Its members, but, hop
ing to serve a larger number of people,
the members decided to deposit these at
the public library, to see If they might
not be of greater value to the public.
These books are now on the shelves
ready for circulation and many Danish
readers are already taking them from
the library. This collection contains some
of the greatest names In Danish literature,
having been very carefully selected from
time to time by the society mentioned.
The members of the board of the Omaha
Public library always feel under great
obligations to any organization which as
sists In the distribution of books, par
ticularly in the case of foreign books, the
fund for these being . somewhat limited.
This is the second large collection that
has been received, the one previous to
this having come from a Bohemian society.
A small collection has also been received
from ono cf the Jewish societies. This
last gift of Danish books brings that col
lection up to, possibly, 600 volumes. These
books may be "drawn from the library
under the same rules as those governing
all books for circulation.
REPORT SAYS WINTER WHEAT
ACREAGE UP SEVEN PER CENT
I'pdlke Company Declares Twenty
Five Counties Better Thirteen
Like Last Year.
An Increase in the acreage of winter
wheat in Nebraska amounting to 7V per
cent is shown by the latest winter wheat
report prepared by the Updike Grain com
pany. During 1909 Nebraska raised 49,600,000
bushels of winter wheat, and 124 reports
from forty-two counties which raise 90 per
cent of the winter wheat show an average
damage to the growing crop of 12 per
cent
The report also shows that 7,500,000
bushels, or 1614 per cent of the old crop, is
still in the hands of the farmers. Accord
ing to the table, twenty-five counties show
an Increase In acreage, thirteen are the
same as last year and three show a de
crease. The report reads thus:
Pet
Amt. Bit. In In.De.
Pet. Av. Rained -Farmers' Acre
Damage. In 1M. Hands, age.
Gage 60 1.461.U15 37,(K)2
Rk-hardson ... 60 4f,7.t14 4S.761
Johnson 60 3H7.H44 18.392
Jefferson 31 760.7S 114,110 3
Saline 26 1.52S.03S 2it,377 6
Nemaha 26 678.063 2S.&02
Franklin 25 753,281 3S,ti3
Pawnee 25 371,999 37.200
Frontier 23 643.625 81.663 16
Lancaster 22 1.42U50 21 3.KI7 17
Thayer 21 K01.064 19 1 220 6
Fillmore 17 1,647.424 886,806 6
Dawson 17 973.960 68,177 6
Nuckolls 15 1,014.863 142 01 3
Li neon 15 2)0,2 0 ),0t4
Merrick 14 6:11,586 42.627 10
Sauncers 10 1.169.23 l'8,89i U
Cass ID 640,992 115,379 6
Dodge 10 669. 9X3 142.4X3 6
Butler 9 1,432.210 401.019 S
Harrison, la.. 8 1,2U0,0H0 216.000 15
Hamilton 7 2,OI6.2xK 604.072 10
Webster 7 739.4M) 170.080 6
Clay 7 1,881,902 489.295 5
Colfax 7 606,900 101.180
Seward 6 1.622.252 243.60 25
Furnas 6 876.9.S5 149,079 50
Buffalo 5 1,881.132 319.792
Harlan 6 l,oa3,)0 124.013 6
Red Willow... 5 74S,2i9 37.414 26
Nance 6 6X9.1K3 68.919
Adams 8 2.0M,17 246.620 7
York 1.60),072 416,019 e 5
Platte 1,042.236 24.447
Gosper 492,229 196,892 20
Phelps 1.194.203 X98,6ol 18
Kearney 1,483,501 232.195 7
Washington 211.493 21,149 10
Hitchcock 694,977 28
Hall 1,201.843 166.240 20
Polk 1.324.872 2o4,974
Knox 11.917
Totals 12 41,534,001 7,294,175
Increase. Decrease.
An Auto Collision
means msny bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica Salve heals quickly as It does sores
and burns. 23c. For sals by Bsaton Drug
Co, .
Beautiful
Rfew Tailored Slits
AH Stunning Models
Very Specially Priced
Several hundred new tailored suits will bo placed on
sale Saturday at very special prices. These suits are all
entirely new models and will be shown for the first time.
Some are fancy models made of the new basket weave ma
terials, diagonals, or imported serges beautifully trimmed
Specially priced for Saturday, at
Stunning Separate Coats
New Coats will be placed on sale Saturday; all beautiful
models, made of imported serges, diagonal' cloths, and
basket weave materials. Some are fancy $Af?n
designs and some are plain tailored styles il L I M U
Remarkable values, at
Beautiful New
Dresses
These Dresses are all pretty,
new styles; some are plain
tailored and some are fancy
designs
Special val
ues, at
At the Theater
Beverly of Granstark" at the Kiw.
The picturesque of the old world spiced
with a dash of Idealized Americanism
forms the background of the pretty story
of "Beverly of Oraustark." The story by
Robert M. Baker lends Itself gracefully
to the dramatization In the making of a
play pleasantly interesting and hera and
there thrilling without violent effects.
There is nothing to make an Interested and
sympathetic audience feel bad about the
unraveling of the plot.
Beverly Calhoun, represented by Ger
trude Fowler, moves with a vivacious
grace through her part In action more In
teresting - than convincing. To Hattle
Carmontelle in the role of Aunt ' Fanny,
Beverly's maid, one must accord the great
est appreciation of the play. Miss Car
montelle makes Aunt Fanny felt as a real
factor from the moment she enters the
action of the piece.
The production Is staged with not a lit
tle brilliance and beauty of effect, made
possible In large measure through the
quaint European setting of the play.
GRAFF SAYS BURNS WAS NOT
MORE IMMORAL THAN TIMES
Lacked Power to Oulde Own Foot
stepsBrotherhood He Proclaimed
Wide Enough to Include Him.
"Not with the Idea of honoring Robert
Burns or of adding to his fame, but sim
ply for our own edification let us con
sider Robert Burns this evening," said
Prof. A. U. Graff, principal of the Omaha
High school. In addressing the Men's club
at the Westminster church Thursday even
ing. "The character of Burns cannot be
come trite or exhausted, as he had a bril
liant mind In all things and would have
made a success In almost any line.
"Most writers in speaking of Burns apol
ogize too much for his apparent immoral
ity, but It seems certain, that he was not
much more Immoral than his times. Burns
was s genius, but this does not excuse
any faults any more than a high poetic
temperament gives a license. The power
to guide his own footsteps was not given
to him. The Judgment of the world Is
now far less unjust than It was in his
day.
"Burns furnished the yardstick of sym
pathy and charity by which to measure
his own shortcomings. The brotherhood
which the poet proclaims is wide enough
to Include himself. Bums' greatness lsy
In the pure inspiration of genius,
"His fame Is now far beyond the wildest
dream he could ever have had of himself
and his books are now more widely read
than ever before while his name Is more
honored than ever. He has won on his
merits.
"One of his chief characteristics Is his
keen poetic insight Into the significance
of common things. He has shown that It
Is not necessary for a poet to have some
remote, Intangible subject before he can
write. Nature and human nature are his
themes.
"Another characteristic Is his sympathy.
He loved everything the helpless bird and
the flower and even the little mouse. He
lived in sympathy and his soul rushes
forth Into the realm of sympathy. He ap
peared In the public character of an au
thor with fear and trembling. The man
waa more wonderful than his works. None
ever outshone Burns in the brilliancy of
conversation. He had great patriotism and
independence, pride and the true spirit of
religious adoration, all shown in his acts
and deeds. He knew how to direct others
better than to guide himself,"
GALL WILL G0 TO PRISON
Indianapolis Merchant Who Induced
Bank Cashier to Conceal Over
drafts Is Convicted.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March ll.-Paul
C. Gall, a tobacco merchant, was found
guilty of fraudulently abstracting funds of
ths Capital National bank of this city by
a Jury in the United States district court
today. Judge A. B. Anderson deferred sen
tenclng Gall and he was taken to Jail. The
Indictment against Gall charged that he
had Induced Max C. Emmerich, a book
keeper In the bank, to cover up his over
drafts. Emmerloh, convicted of embezzle
ment of 140,000 from the bank, Is serving
a sentence of five years in ths federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
mS
and
Taffeta and Foulard
Dresses
Made of good quality silk taf
feta and foulards, in very
pretty, new styles. There
. are various shades to choose
from Special $
for Saturday,
at
Commons Plans
New Hold on Lords
It is Now Proposed to Vote Supplies
for Six Weeks Instead of from
Four to Six Months.
LONDON, March 11. The ministers
adopted a new device In the war between
the Lords and Commons by asking Parlia
ment today to vote supplies for six weeks
only. Instead of for from four to six
months, as has been the practice for the
last fifteen years. The fact Is not con
cealed that this device Is intended to keep
the power of the purse In the hands of the
House of Commons, in readiness for a fresh
constitutional crisis, which is expected In
May, when the Lords probably will reject
the resolutions curtailing their 'power of
veto, so as to bring about the resignation
of the government.
If supplies were voted for six months,
Mr. Balfour could then take office and
carry on the government, but with the
necessity of coming to the House of Com
mons for a new vote on supplies he would
be defeated.
The conservatives In the House of Com
mons today Indignantly denounced the gov
ernment's action as "a shabby trick In its
policy of evasion and chioanery."
Chancellor Lloyd-George frankly admits
that it is his intention thus to keep effec
tive control over the executive, from which
ever side of the house that executive is
drawn and it is understood that the labor
ltes and the nationalists will support
the government.
Convict in Hurry
to Take His Leave
State Officer Visiting at Penitentiary
Overhears Conversation Between
Warden and Prisoner.
(From a mat Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March 11. Speclal.)-A stato
officer who visited the penitentiary related
this incident:
"Warden Smith and I were walking
through the cow sheds when we encoun
tered a convict to whom tho warden spoke.
'Have you spoken to the governor about
my pardon?" inquired the convict.
" 'I haven't yet,' replied the warden, 'but
I will pretty soon.'
" I wish you would,' said the convict,
'I'm In a hurry to get away from here.' "
Banker Carried Over Dam.
LOGAN, la,, March 11. (Special. )-B. F.
Freeman, who fell Into the Boyer river and
was carried over the dam yesterday, has
so far recovered from the effects of the 1
plunge as to be able to attend to business 1
at the bank today.
....
mli .
When a McKibbln liat ,
you look out from under
You ttll other Hatters to
go straight to thunder I
n
m m mm m.
9
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