jIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 13, 19b.
V
s
FULL WEEK FOR SOCIETY
Largeit Things of Spring Season
Given in Spite of Lent.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FULL
Omaha t 'lab Men Finding Brlilae
Wklat Admirable nh.(Hote fur
rnkrr, a Skill tonal More
1 baa ' ha nee.
t'olooaal.
"Oh, for me a thme." I crlffl one day
' A thtne trrnifiidouK mil siilillnie.
To g've my mliehty f t full piny
At building lofty. Ai-athle rhyme!"
From somewhere came a mill, small voice
That whlHperrd cauatlrally soot,
'flood youth, why llngvr In your cholco?
Just write your own conceit."-
-T. K. M. .
Modal (aienilar.
MONDAY Amalriir Musical rluh, Mr.
W. F. Haxtrr; Arab Patrol Pam-ln; party
at Chamber'; Melody club, MIhs Blanche
Bolln; meeting of the Junior Brlrtgn club;
Kensington club. Mrs, T. I,. Davis; Af
ternoon party, Mrs. H. K. WIIcok.
TUESDAY Artists' recital at the home
of Mr. and Mm. (or A. Josljn, Klveti
by the Tuesday Morning Musical chiti;
reception at Westminster church for Rv.
and Mrs. T. H. M'-Connell; whist party
given by Mil. .1. N. Plnkerton and Mrs.
Charles Zelbarth; Hermo club, Mrs. J. K.
Goodrich.
VEPN RSDAY Temple Israel Sisterhood,
vaudeville and bill at Metropolitan club;
Visiting Nur benefit munlcal at Young
Women's Christian association ; Mrs. II.
H. Brandels, bridge party; Mrs. O. P.
Nestman, Just Us Whist club; Mrs. R. H.
Stewart, Book Review club; Mrs. W. K.
Rhoadea, Dundee Bridge club.
THURSDAY St. Patrick dancing party at
Chambers', given by Orelghton Mtdlc.il
students; Mrs. M. Strauss, Just-For-Fun
club.
FRIDAY Junior Dancing club party at
Chambers'; meeting of the Original
Bridge club; dancing party by the Capitol
11111 club.
SATURDAY Officers of the Department
of the Missouri dinner at the Loyal hotel
In honor of General and Mrs. Charles
Morton; Saturday Night Dancing club at
Chambers'; i'hi Delta Theta celebration,
with matinee party, Informal reception
and banquet.
Society ha a full weeK ahead; la fact,
Tuesday and Wednesday will be crowded.
Not only the Indifferent, but even the most
devout of the church men and women will
participate, too. In spite of the fact that
It la Ijent, but the nature of these affairs,
although the largest and smartest of the
spring, saves them from possible criticism.
first will be the artists' recital of the
Tuesday Morning Musicals to be given at
the home of Mr. George A. Joalyn Tues
day afternoon. Miss Christine Miller of
Pittsburg, a well known contralto, will
give the program and Madam Borglum will
act as accompanist. Mrs. Myron Learned,
Mis. R. B. Howtlt. Mra. J. M. Cudahy,
Miss Corlnne Paulson, Mrs. F. P. Klrken
dall and Mrs. C. T. Kountie have the af
fair In charge, and about 200 guests have
bLn Invited.
Wednesday evening the Visiting Nurse
association will give Its concert In the
auditorium of the Young Women's Chris
tian association for the benefit of the
proposed summer camp for sick babies.
The program will be given by Mrs. Edith
Wagner and Mr. George W. Manchester.
.Miss Corlnne Paulson will act as accom
panist. There will be no Invitations and
no admission fee. All friends of the as
sociation and Its work are Included In the
general Invitation and are requested to
make whatever contribution they may wish
to the summer camp fund. Receptacles
will be placed at the door for these con
trlbutlons. The muslcale takea the place
cf the association's annual birthday party
which for several years has been one of
the largest and most fashionable functions
of the spring.
The same evening Temple Israel Sister
hood, an organization of women from the
congregation of Temple Israel, will give a
vaudeville show at Metropolitan club, the
performance to be followed by a dancing
. party and aupper. A clever program of
local and professional talent has been or
-ranged and the affair will be largely at
tended. The fourth pretentious function of the
week will be the dinner given at the Loyal
hotel Saturday evening; in honor of Gen
eral Charles Morton by the officers of the
department of the Missouri. The dinner Is
.given as a farewell to General Morion,
who retires from the service of the United
Slates army Friday.
was spent with music, dancing- and cards.
Fifty guests were present.
Miss Allie Fawcett was hostess yester
day afternoon at an Informal studio tea.
Spring flowers were ued In decoration and
about sixty friends and pupil were
present.
Mis. W. N. llWlen gave a matinee patty
Suturday afternoon at the Tlrand"in theater
In honor of Mrst. R. M. Colladay of Rran
don, Manitoba. Canada, and for Mrs. C.
I. Hellen of Webster City. la. The others
present were Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. (1. H.
Rheum, Mrs. J. M. Plnkerton and the
hostess.
Mrs. John A. Bruce was hosti Saturday
afternoon at an Orpheum party In honor of
Mrs. Joseph R. Wells. After the matinee
luncheon was served at the Delft tea
rooms. Those present were Mesdames G. L.
llnymer. H. K. lloprner, Paul Nielson, J.
R. WellM, J. A. Hruce and the Misses An
nette DeHolt and Ida Kaley.
Mrs. S. A. Collins gave a bo party at
the Boyd Saturday afternoon In honor of
Miss Grace Ellsworth of Wyaluslng, Pa.,
nd Miss Eleanor Beard of Sacramento,
Cal. The guests were MIhhcs Grace Ells
worth, Eleanor Heard, Emily Bolts, Louise
Harris. Nina Chase, Florence Duther,
Florence Smith, Margaret Smith, Mesdames
L. M. Beard, II. L. Beard. W. A. Smith,
Paul Harm, Thomas Smith and 8. A.
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sidney entertained
Friday evening for Mr. and Mr. J. C. Me
Pheeters of Minneapolis', who are house
guest of Mr. and Mr. Frank Fennell.
Music and game furnished the amuse
ments. Prlies were won by Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. MePheeters. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. McPheeters of Minneapolis,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fennell, Mr. and Mrs.
W. If. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Fen-
wlck, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Packet, Mr. and
Mrs. William Khyn, Mr. and Mrs. William
Sidney.
The Mlsse Schonborn entertained at a
novelty shower Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Taylor T. Day, 1312 Lothrop
street, for Miss Charlotte Relff, whose
wedding takes place March 20. Thos pres
ent were Mrs. T. T. Day, Mrs. II. II.
Jones, 'Mrs. R. D. Johnson. Mr. R. O.
Roberts, Mrs. William Reynard. Mrs. Ken
neth Hyatt. Miss Charlotte Relff, Miss
Grace Relff, Miss Florence Relff, Miss
CniTle Schuebel, Miss Virginia McMullen,
M'ss Grace Jardlne, Miss Mamie Jardlne,
Miss Myrtle Bennett, Miss Grace Sheely,
Miss Myrtle Jackson, Miss Leah Schon
born. Miss Dot Schonborn.
Mr. and Mr. C. L. Alutadt celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary Saturday.
Mr. Altstadt Is the son of Judge and Mrs.
William Altstadt, old settlers of this city.
In the afternoon Mr. C. L. Altstadt enter
tained at high five at her home. The
rooms were bright with spring flowers,
lilies and hyacinths being used. In the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Altstadt gave a
dancing party, when about fifty guests
were present. The afternoon guests
Included Mesdames Fred Elsasser, Peter
Elsasser, Christy Thompson, Walter Doty
Hannan, Fred Mower, L. G. Hoff, John
Kennedy, Pauline Brandt, E. Johnson, John
Consldlne, Rise, Gntchman, Slpple, Pardum,
Pauline Delaney, De Barry, John Brandt,
McLarnln, M. T. Ham-all of Lincoln, Burke,
Eva Merries, Barker, M. Copenharve,
Misses Trlna Hascall of Lincoln and Edna
AltBtadt.
Fremont and Mist Myrtle Inghram of Den-
ison, la.
A pretty wedding of the week wa that
of Mis Margaret Kennedy, daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Alfred C. Kennedy, to Mr.
Charles L. Brome, which wa celebrated
last evening1 at 1:30 at the home of the
bride's ps rents, 1024 Suoth Thirty-second
treet, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks officiating.
Miss Nancy Cunningham played the "Io
hengrln" wedding march and "The Wild
Roee" during the ceremony. The Lrlde wore
an exqulste gown of cashmere de sole,
made draped princess style, trimmed with
duchess lace and pearl ornament. Miss
Anna McCague was bridesmaid and wore a
salmon pink mescaline gown, with trim
ming of princes lace. Little Mis Jean
Kennedy, sister of he bride, and her
cousin, Mis Betty Kennedy, were flower
girls and wore white lingerie frocks. Clln-
on Brome, brother of the groom, wa best
man. About elxty-flva guest were present
including only thej relatives of the two
families and the most Intimate friends. A
wedding supper was served following the
ceremony, after which the young couple
left for a three week' western trip. Mrs.
Kennedy Is a graduate of the Omaha High
school of the class of 1907 and also spent
two year at Welleley. Mr. Brome Is the
on. of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brome and Is a
graduate of the Omaha High school and
the Crelghton Law school. It Is a matter
of regret to their many friends here that
Mr. and Mr. Brome will not remi'ln In
Omaha, but will make their future home In
Bacin, Wyo., where Mr. Brome will engage
In the practice of law.
Bridge whist 1 enjoying a revival In
fashionable favor, but not in Juat the cir
cle from which It claimed Its former
devotee.
Different reasons are given for this re
vival, one being that the American is Juwt
beginning to reallsa that there is some
thing to the game after a1! and instead of
ridiculing it, haa become an enthusiastic
devotee. The game has long been popular
with Englishmen.
Most of the society women of Omaha are
expert players, but they are contented to
play for a prtxe rather than for money. It
Is not so with the men, however, especi
ally those who have been playing poker
ever since they stopped playing marbles.
Thl change in game Is decidedly welcome
to moat of the player, for skill counts
mora than chance and then the sums which
change hands are much smaller.
Pleasure Past.
A surprise party waa given Friday even
ing In honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Borhen
on In celebration of their twentieth wed
ding anniversary. An enjoyable evening
Wedding; Bella.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haney announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Blanche Fay Haney, to Mr. John D. Wil
Hams, the wedding to take place in the
early spring.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, 2115 Burt street,
announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Dora, to Mr. Samuel Fleishman,
In compliment to the young people Mr.
and Mra. Davis will give a reception Sun
clay afternoon, March 20. The receiving
hours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock and from
( to 10 o'clock In the evening.
Invitation wer Issued last week for the
wedding of Miss Florence B. Kohn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr. Bernard Kohn, to Mr.
Walter A. Flelsher of Philadelphia, which
will take place Wednesday evening, March
23, at 8 o'clock at the reaideace of the
bride's parents, 1339 South Thirty-fifth ave
nue, and will be followed by an Informal
reception. It will he a green and white
wedding. Rabbi Colin will perform the
ceremony. Mrs. Leonard C. Kohn will be
matron of honor and Mr. Maurice Flelsher
of Philadelphia, brother of the groom, best
man. Mr. Herbert C. Kohn will be master
of ceremonies and the ushers will be
Messrs, Horace Flelsher, Eugene F. Kohn
and Leonard C. Kohn. After May 1 Mr
and Mrs. Fleismer will be at home In Phila
delphia. The out-of-town guests will be
Mr. utid Mrs. Flelsher. Mrs. Alfred Mayer
Mr. B. W. Flelsher and Mr. and Mrs. Pfael
zer, all of Philadelphia, and Mra. E. Low-
ensteln of Downs, Kan.
The wedding of Frederick P. Miller of
Omaha to Miss Josephine Inghram, 1515
North Twenty-seventh street, South
Omaha, Thursday evening was ona of the
lai-Rc events of South Omaha circles thin
season. Miss, Inghram Is the daughter of
Mr. T. G. Inghram, a prominent commls
sion man. The wedding took place In the
presence of u score or more of friends and
relatives of the family, Rev. J. M. Both
well of the Methodist church officiating.
MisB Myrtle Inghram of Denlson, la., wa
bridesmaid and Mr. Gordon Inghram
brother of tho bride, best man. The parlors
were decorated in pink and white and ami
lax. The bride and groom went at once
to their home at 2207 Vinton street. Th
guests from out of town were Mr. H. B
Hedge of Des Moines and Mr. William
Mlnter and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bayers
of Central City, Neb., Mr. D. B. Hedge of
Fairfield, la., Miss Margaret Larson of
Jewelry Discounts
We are Remodeling our Store and to
counteract the natural hindrance and
loss to daily business wz will sell many
things in our stock at
HALF PRICE,
and will give you 10 discount on every-
thing not specially priced. Watch our
windows. Our bargains will he REAL
ONES. Our beautiful new store will be
finished and we want all new goods for
the opening. If you buy fast now we will
have everything new.
T. L. Combs & Co.
The Busy Jewelers
1520 Douglas 1520
For the Future.
The Fort Omaha Bridge club will resume
ts meeting shortly after Lent.
Mrs. W. E. Rhode will entertain the
Wednesday Bridge club next week.
Mrs. J. E. Goodrich will entertain the
Se-mo club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Strauss will entertain ithe "Just
For Fun'' club next Thursday afternoon
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kohn will give a
dinner Tuesday, March 22, for Flelscher-
Kolin bridal party.
Student of the Omaha High school will
give their annual "prom" at Chambers'
cademy on the evening of Saturday, March
28, In honor of the alumni.
Mr. H. E. Wilcox will give an Informal
party Monday afternoon at her home In
nonor or Mr. Warren M. Colladay of
Drandon, Manitoba, Canada, and Tuesday
Mis. J. M. Plnkerton and Mr. Charles
Zelbnrth will give a whist party at the
iiumu ! airm. rin(non ior this same
honor guest.
Another large affair of Wednesday even-
ng will be the vaudeville performance and
dancing party given by the member of the
Temple Israel Sisterhood at the Metropoli
an club. An interesting program of local
talent has been arranged by the enter
tainment committee, and If satisfactory
arrangements can be made, there will also
be two professional numbers given. The
first number of the program will be a drill
given by the young women of the Sister
hood. Others on the program will be Miss
Laura Goetz, Sadie Klrschbraun, Mildred
Kellner, Mrs. XV alter Dale and Miss Minna
Webber. Dancing will follow the program
and supper will be Berved the latter part
of tHie evening.
In commemoration of the thirty-fifth an
nlversary of the establishment of Phi Delta
Theta college fraternity at the University
of Nebraska, the active and alumni mem
ber of that organization In Lincoln and
Omaha and the neighboring cities, will hold
a banquet and reunion In this city, Satur
day evening, Marah 19. An Orpheum theater
party In the afternoon, an Informal re
ception shortly afterward and the banquet
In the evening, are a part of the events
of the reunion. At th banquet, which will
be given at the Omaha club, ex-Congress
man John L Kennedy will act a toast-
master, and among the prominent members
of the fraternity 'from out-of-town who will
be present and respond to toast are Messrs.
William Hayward of Nebraska City, who
la now a candidate for congress In the First
district; William Allen-White of Emporia,
Kan., Ray Stannard Baker and C. 8. Lam
kin of Keytesvllle, Mo., who Is national
historian of the fraternity. Tba local com
mute having the banquet arrangements
In charge Includes Messrs. Amos Thomas,
F. T. B. Martin and Robert Updike. About
100 members of the fraternity are expected
to be present.
Social Chlt-Chat.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf Is staying at the Hotel
Alexandria in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Brandon Howell spent the week end
with Mr. Walter Byrne In Ames, la.
Mr. J. J. Brown spent the week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Lauer of Lincoln
Mr. Clemens McMillan of Fort Crook Is
the guest of Miss Amy Gllmore for a few
days.
Cards have been received from Mr. and
Mrs. Gould Diets from Bah la, Brazil, dated
February 6.
Miss Marlon Connell, who has been visit
lnu- for the last week In Lincoln, Is ex
pected home today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton have re
turned from an eight weeks' trip to Cuba
and southern Florida.
Miss Jella Herman of Fremont is spend
lug th week end with Miss Agnes Llngle
of 20 Harney street.
Mrs. Franklin Boulter expect to leav
soon for a short visit with her sister, Mrs
Judson, In Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters are making
ten days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. E. Reed In Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Joseph P. Cohn of Spokane, Wash.
and Mrs. Anna Stepp of Kansas City, are
th guest of Mr. Carl Furth.
Mil. George W. Mlxter of Mollne, 111., Is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Kllpatrlck, until Saturday.
Mr. Walter Wattle of Neligh, Neb
who has been 111 at Clarkson hospital, ex
pect to return to her bom Monday.
Mr. and Mra. F. P. Klrkendall and Mr.
and Mr. A. L. Reed, who have been travel
ing In the south, are now at Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Young of 818
North Forty-second street have returned
from a six weeks' stay In Cuba and
Florida.
Mrs. M. T. Hascall and daughter, Miss
lrma Hascall, of Lincoln are th guests
of Mis. Haacall's parents, Judge and Mrs.
William Altstadt.
Mr. and Mr. B. E. Balch and Mr. Isaac
Coles have taken the house at 321S Dodge
street, and expect to move In the latter
part of next week.
Mrs. Morris Levy leaves Wednesday for
New York City, where she will be Joined
later by Mr. Levy, and they will go abroad
to spend th summer.
Mr. E. L. Potter left Saturday for Cali
fornia to be gone for two weeks to meet
Mr. Potter and family, who spent the
winter on Long Beach.
Mr. Brlnker and daughter, Mis Nell
Brlnker, of Amarllla, Tex., are expected
Sunday, to be the guest of Mrs. Blinker'
sister, Mrs. C. K. Coutant.
Mr. Richard Carrier and mother, Mr.
Lehmer. have taken an apartment at th
New Hamilton and will move there from
the Madison some time In April.
Mrs. John A. Wakefield, who has been
visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Harry Lock
man Street of Chicago, for two months, 1
expected horn soon after Easter.
Mr. William J. Hynes leaves today for
Los Angeles. Cal., to meet Mrs. Hynes and
Master William Hynes. They expect to
return to Omaha In two or thr weeks.
Mrs. Herman Kountz la at present In
Nlc, Franca, and will remain on th Re-
Thomas A
o
Mr.
Am
ttaizes life
m a w '-v w x . . ta m
TftADC MARK
Edison Says:
"Allow the Nebraska Cycle
Co. to take in any of my
Phonographs in exchange
on my latest, best achievement the
n
mm
99
0
won-.
Now girl WHAT a chance! An opportunity to trad in yon OLD phonograph (or
Edison's LATEST most brilliant mot -wonderful of all achievements the "Amberola."
Th Amberola. is MORS than a phonograph it reproduces sound In a manner hitherto
deemed impossible brings one nearer and nearer to HUMAN song and speech and
NATURAL music. Tou cannot get an Idea ln print you must HEAR the Amberola to
know of its reproducMre powers.
It's worth Its price as a piece of furniture alone, being a massive, handsome piece
of cabinet work in mahogany with Its almost human phonographic mechanism entirely
CONCEALED end built with compartments for holding records.
Remember, with the "Amberola" you use the SAME records you are using now as well as the improved "Edison"
four minute "Amberol" records but with VASTLY different results than when used on your OLD "Edison" phono
graph. Bring along a few of your favorite selections make a mental note of how they sound on your present machine
THEN hear them reproduced upon the" Amberola." You'll go into raptures ecstacies over this newest "Edison"
triumph. You'll immediately say: "I MUST have an "Amberola." Don't forget that it will be easy for you to OWN
an "Amberola" too, if you've an OLD "Edison" phonograph to trade in on one. .
Trade in Your Old Phonograph HOW, whilo you havo tho
Opportunity. Call or Writo and Got Edloon'o Proposition.
(SW0
luffed
Lowest Prices on
,it (Goods
Every conceivable shade of hair can be matched perfectly
from our large and varied stock. Being the largest buyers of
hair in Nebraska, we are in a position to not only fill your
wants satisfactorily as to quality, but assure you that our
prices are ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST in the city,
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
36-inch Coronet Braid, pure convent cut hair,
strictly first quality, $8.00 value, AA
this week only. ....... ... . ... ....... . 0U V
24-inch natural gray, sprinkled brown, dark
and light brown and black, strictly first
quality, 2V2 oz., $12.00 value, thisjf A A A
TJLVVW
36-inch large Coronet Braid, $6.00 J A A A
value, this week only.
Our Peerless, 36-inch, 3 in set, 3 oz.,J A A A
worth $12.00, this week only lvVV
28-inch Switch, imported French hair, natural
wavy, regular value $12.00, this CA A A
week only .' VMJU
. A word regarding our Hairdressing- and Manicuring Departments. We have the most up-to-date ap
paratus and appointment may be made for any hoar. You are assured of competent service at all times.
Telephone Douglas 2338.
week only.
in 9
Address Dept. B. ior llluslraled Catalogue
1411 FARNAfil STREET
B5
o
o
I
Ml
"Xj UaTavr, wfth exclusive ar
"My gowns are Ynade tovj x Door ,
Because hv& swart taVovwva &how&
fcYcntolhtvevij button cm VooK,
He $vvet vvte iMvvAuqA3
He mo.We& me. .ooK excWsvvc
ify reckons ".or AeoAvns wrtU vftooK
thwvK. ore. ccrlanUj tertj condufcu)
Dont have a good gown spoiled by cheap tailoring
o
IK
vlera four week, taking; trip In th vl-
clnlty. 8h plans to go later to Swltser- i
land.
Word has bon recaived from Mrs.
Charles Johannc. who Is with Mr. Jo
hannes ln San Diego. Cal., that h ha en
tirely recovered hi health, and they will
return to Omaha April L
Mr. and Mrs. J. De Forest Richard, who
are making a short tay at their former
horn ln Douglas. Wyo., will occupy th
homo of Mr. and Mr. Charles Harding
during th absence of th latter abroad.
Mis Mabel Balcombe, who haa Joined
her lter, Mr. Lewis Reed, in Europe,
spent a short time ln th Riviera, near
Mont Carlo, with Mr. and Mrs. Reed, b-
for going to Milan, Italy, whr th latter
make their horn.
Miss Wheeler of New Haven, Conn., ar
Ived Friday to be the gueat of Ml Eliza
beth McCounell. She- I a Wellesley col-
lege girl, and wa on of th out-of-town
guest at the wedding of Mis Margaret
Kennedy and Mr. Charles Brome.
Mrs. Warren Roger and Mis Mildred
Iloicr. Mr. Thomas Roger and Miss
Wary Alice ltogers have been having a de
llahtful time In Rome, which they found
much to their taste, and have been spend
Ing the last three wk In Florence, Italy,
Captain R. L. Hamilton, United State
army, retired, has been recommended for
detail duty with th State Quard and will
probably be stationed at Lincoln. As soon
a h receives order from Washington,
L). C. they will move to Lincoln. Th
many friend of Captain and Mr. Hamll
ton regret that they are to leav Omaha,
where tbey have resided sine Captain
Hamilton's retiring from active service ln
the United State army.
Ml Mellora Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mr. F. H. Davl, Is now convalescing
from an attack of scarlet fever at Rose
mary hall, Greenwich. Conn., wher she
attends chool. Mr. Davl, who ha been
with her daughter during her illness, will
not return home for some time.
Ml Leeta. Holdrcge, who has boen
pending some time at Ormond, Fla., Is
now In Philadelphia, and will sail Marolt
for a European trip with eastern friend.
She will be joined later In th summer by
Ills Susan Holdreg and her aunt, Mrs.
Clifton Watson, and th party will spend
som tlm together traveling.
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES
HOLD JOINT ASSEMBLIES
Vartoa Literary OrsjaalaatlaB (wm
bla Prog-rasa IatrtlBj
Meetings Ar Held.
Omaha High school literary and lan
guage societies held a Joint meeting Friday
One-half of th societies met In on of the
big study halls and th other half In the
other ball.
Th program this year consisted of must
cal numbers, debates, essay and play,
showing th work being don by th
oclctle during th year. Th event was a
greater success than th n held last yeai
W o. . rv JSf
A Diamond
with a Pedigree "
In making up your i
mind where to buy a diamond J
It. 1 well to consider the matter
carefully and thoughtfully.
While there are many excellent'!
Jewelry stores, there are but rerjr I
few that are especially equipped to
handle a diamond business.
Mere acquaintance with a dealer
does not by any means assure '
you of the best selection or the
best value and should not of It
self decide your choice. It is
much better Judgment to be
guided by the general standing
and reputation of the firms you
are considering. In this way you
not only rely on your own judg
ment but on the consensus of
opinion and verdict of thousands .
of others.
No store ever grew eld and
prosperous that did not stand well 1
with Its customers.
Of course no matter where you ,
buy a diamond, your wife or j
whomever you buy it for will j
probably be pleased with your .
gift, but why not give her the !
lasting satisfaction of kiyowlng :
that her diamond came from the
best known Jewelry firm in Omaha. I
Buy a diamond with a pedigree. .
It costs no more and the aeiur-J
ance of quality adds much to the
owner's pleasure.
and gives much credit to the high school
pupils.
Following ar the part a given by the
societies;
Piano Duet "Chara-e of th T'hlan"
(Bohm), Joseph Burger. A. I). 8. and
Lothardt Jensen, W. V. 8.
Browning Society "How th I. a Rue
Stakes Were Won" (Hood), Clair fatter-
on.
Demoathenlan Essay. "Demosthenes,
Voyle Rector.
Hulhiirtia Quartet. "LadV Bird
(Nevln), Nellie Prltchard, Ruth Todd. Flor
ence Rhoade and weicom jioucmn.
Art Society Violin olo. Minim oo
Concert" (Ovid Muln, Madge Wst.
Prtacllla Alden A selection rrora -wnm
Patty Went to College," F.leanor Patrick,
Efle Cleland and Mary Taylor.
Deutacher Vereln "Brautjungfernlled
(von Weber), Maedrhenohor.
ElaJn Society Tableau, "Elaine," Jos
nhin ronirrtnn and Frances Todd.
Francea Wlllard-Htory, "Through
Yellowstone." Mildred Arnold.
Piano Solo "Pollh Dance"
.nk,i Isabel Bhukert.
Webster Debote. "Resolved, That Capital
Punishment Should Be Abolished." Affirm
ative, Lothardt Jensen and Stanley
Beranek: negative, Hiram Salisbury and
Harry Gideon.
Athanlun Debate. "Resolved. That Fir
Is More Destructive Than Water." Affirm
ative. Edward Newman; negative, Charles
Khook.
Latin Society-Paper, Th rieasurable
Bide or Lnn, Amy r-etersun. Recitation
"He Nov! Fuerl Legendae," Edwin
Landale.
Llninger TravM Club Recitation, "Worn
an Right by Tabltha Primrose," Flor
ence Qoodland.
Margaret Fuller Song, "Blow. Soft
Wind" (Vincent), Margaret Fuller Oie
cluD.
th
(X, Schar-
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