i hwii" M -V i .n I A I Hf.JL: .I..M Ali i . . a - 1 1 .
tut: oatta sotday vt.t.: .tantaky p. inn.
Washington Social Gossip
Last Week One of the Most Brilliant of tie Season in Society Circle
Lime. Juerand Stands for Harmony in Cress and Against Contrasts
Xi. Oliver Crcinvell Demands Kore Romances for the Young Folks.
i fnt iltiTt of hr rtsjrhvr. Ami ("n j
!.. to IT. liST1' Va.riiniM"TI tt'l rr,
.'..? ( lui'j of c mi:r. f tt.-
i ! f.r:rr,f 1 1 cf "r .1! i;re M r K-''. n
is tl. dausht- r cf U rrti ii-- O. r -
V
Jcr.n C.
A
K- ten.
rr.r,J
s-;t.n in Lone Prir.. h ai-.. :.ih
tf'.jj" t r'-1 th. r it ani m . r. r'fi
at th O.irc'-. e-f Hi. 1 n 8 --..' i. .r M .1 .
ii-r..j snl 'I r. -rty-f.f' t, - t i
T K It r r -n nrr , a r r
I M It W' l,. f-..- i .:.
I-- N w v ( rk V Tr. s . .My n Tvr' '
f rt. .1 inv:nrv 1. in h Ht'l 'or.
Ti. l. t tr.-. V.- IT..C frcm Mr C!iti
V. ! ' i '""nn cf ml" r. lit. Vn-
a r ' ,r "f s -? !'iLh;-eh f'rfft.
FT n ATASi'K r.uii!'"; H -;ki
YY ASHlN',T. Jan T.-.Sijtl to T'.t
T... i-ip ;u tr.e r.a'i'.rittl caj.'lial la
rcfin rq pn':y jtit i; r. lirn of
1 'n,; h , Fi-tit ihe I ii aw a? fm:n
t'i- city and the last w. t- k h f."n n of
t ' Trwrt hri.l.ant ef ti.e . e-.4ri Wa-1.-ireirm
rioted as It Is for Hi cfn.rn.irR
I,.itpp takrs jar.k amor-a, t' e
fjrl c.tie-s rf in rxuntry an a portal o-n-t
r Not r- i y are lr...- scie-ty na'.rcri'
to f ouii.l anvnc the e.ffi'tal hfust-ho'.ij
and iK-rtriantnt rexaVntu of W"Mri;"ti,
Tut anioi.c the foreien dlflort.atie circles at
v.eil. i.'iw ff lti- must charming awd a-c-iefui
fci'McBwi in vh capital la Madame
J uer arnl. if "f the Frf n'-h arnt.f.a(3'ir, I
M Juferatid Ma Jarae Jiierat.d i one u!
the in(M arrMrr.piij.i.e'1 lad-rp tf the tilp
lurriaiit aet l .efijre tr marriHiie he a
Klui cnrd, daughter vt a ltoi'tun
banker. She leiivep. he aaya. in ear
InK harm'jiia rath r than contrast, and
l.er toilet made .n hue from the tip of her
t'xjue to the toe of her Ik-oi. Sometimes
the la aeen In a walkinc dre of velvet of
dark color trimmed with a liRhter shade of
:lk embroider)', her hat of the aame ma
terial aa the (own. with a Mtd-of-paradiae
on th rletit aide; her fura of aahia are the
identical shude a the velvet and her boota
of meda have velvet uppera.
After the 4th of March official society
"iil eiperlenc a' change aa a reault of
the election. Penatora una representative
hoae famlliea have liecornf identified with
the eocla.1 life of Washington throuich jeara
of re)dnre here 111 be missed after theJr
ciparture.
While the round of dinners have been
foinp on for aometime. the big dancea f1
the aeaai'n have only fairly begun. The
Uerroan Ambassador and Baronesa Yon
lierneioff and the FYench Ambassador and
Madame Jusserand pave their dinner be
fore Chris'.rr.ns. but at aevetal of the em
lasva the dinner aa not arlven until after
the holidays
Among other winter amusements wblch
are fairly under way la a big skating club,
of which lronesa Elizabeth Rosen, daugh
ter of the Russian anbussador, and Renor
lon Al;.ra.of the MexJcan embassy are
the prime ;novers. The morning la dedi
cated ( to thee affairs. In which the
younger fret flnda much amusement. The
members meet at the Arcade, the giant
jileure j'alace of Washington.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, a widow, who is
prominent in Wsshinpton society for her
many entertalnmenta, la very fond of
youns folks and sas social life In America
ha lecfnie colorless and monotonous be
cause young iereona do not have the prom
inence they should. She points to the south
in the ante-le!l urn days, which, she as
serts, constituted the most famous social
era which the western bemitphere has
known. Everything in those days oentered
about the belles and the older folks were
ton tint to sit back and let the youngsters
run things. Now tne elders claim tribute,
and the dinners and dances have only a
sprinkling of the young. Even debutante
f unctions are planned to please the parents
of the guests as well as the "buds." Mrs.
Cromwell's house lias been filled atnoe
Thanksgiving day with young persons,
sometimes twenty at a time. Miss Louise
Cromwell's coming out was deferred from
last winter because her father's Illness and
dentil.
tr.e maitst nd m.t c:us!e circles.
!). only in Washington. bv.t jn New York
H-ar Hariir and Lft,. ne is one of
the randsomeM women in t.o riivr natic
circle here, where, for years she las main
tained a harmmK sal 'n, the rr,dervo'i
cf the most distlnguishej and brt.lant men
and women who mtke op the world of
Washington The arr;basador and Faron
ess Iler, imulier. who ere n"W in New
Yolk, will return to Washington this week.
T! " National U. . ft f. t v ic te -:y of
V. e'hir.rton will hold Its r.r..l tan.yuet
at tn New Wi!'..-.rd on Satunioy ev-r.it c
Jar.uA.-y 14 The t-an ,u. t w,.l be civrn th
;nr in l."n..r of the I'nned -.a'.is armv
ar.i tie i.ft of a la'.ioti I'res" d r.t Tail
i ho will be prs-nt. will rr.akt a f'loit
address, and t!i.-re will be r-; nse to
t .as's ly Major Gt-neral Ij-on:ird .1
I". j8 A . .at.d Mr. Wbbur Wr.s:,:. lirian
dier General M. M .lson. V. S. A. r- :irl.
i will f the toastniaster for the tccasi"n.
Mrs Eaton, wife of CapTa'n F.atc.n. at
Fort Mcintosh. Tex., who came to Wash
ington with htr son, who und-.Twent a
surgical o;eratnn. a;-nt three weeks a
guest at the Prifl'.n hot.-l, return'r.g to
Texas the latter jart of the month.
Mrs. John C. Kriiun has announced the
Mrs. l'wipht. wife of Representative John
W. I 'wight, who has Fpnl setrl e.k
with her mother in California, has re
turned to Washington, accompanied by
htr niece, Mrs. Ehaatth Hicks of Cali
fornia, a debutante of this season, who
will spend the w.nter n Washington and
be presented to society by Mrs. 1'wight
later at a tea.
Personal Notes from Gotham
Dancea and Dinners Among the Four Hundred Give Swing to New Year
Several Swell Alliances in Prominent Families Are Engaging Atten
tion Countess Srechenyi Fleeted Head of Children's Society In Hungary
Mrs J -ity '.. IriT.nt i, ni d' .r
fco .y h,, tak-n to p .'o ; t -r
int war. '1 he a t'ike tli i'';o.
turhkn. lrf!chd fur y. t h i!
cups a' the laiest f.i-1 f; .tri 1': r,
si., h folicw. rs of the f!i.on t... the
as M s. Kathenr.e I: kir. (,r.d h. r
M:s? Ka : iiitic l'ai I'.r.wn ho. n
l.Vm. M.ss Hik lis uroi b r c ; o
be n on th-pp.ng lours about the
tv wear h.nfc. shrici ooais of S
fo. with it.p. t.pp; ti.J uiilf of s.
low niir.k.
b- n
1 ';.,! 'a'- 1 r. :. -;.'.i. r- arc i in m.ide
I ' ?vi New -y..ik t.'ll FedevHion of
Worn. ? s i'.iVs f-. it r.in:h ar.ii. ml con-
.t'l..n To h- '';i at tiM- Hotel A St or t'n
Tt . nio . 1 V! r oh r
Mi 1'. . l'e 1 vera i pre.iJ-nt of th
f-d. ; . : r :.nd Y W , mm 'imiTn:rgs
r-: o .-r . ; resi.hoi The oT'itr vt
f ! h' V Xl.iv '.nrrott li.iv Rnl
Mrs. 1 tn.lv C.o.rfo. j,-e pr sitlt uts. Mrs.
Ai.e ' 'i!f..;i Tocot'lmi: score' srv , Mr
E.i'To. st H .rv. trwur'r. and Mrs. il
l.artj G 1 " m:irest. historian
Frederick Towns n 1 Mart n bus arrar.gtd
a series of dinn.r part:-- f-T S-mdau in
January. On the l.'th Mr Mart n will tn
ttrta.n for Mrs. Vanderbi.t.
BT MARGARET WATTS T'EFEYfTER. I especially in Budapest and In certain other
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.- Special to The I'arts of the country, as I am aware, there
Be ) The opening week of the new year
In tha world of society In New York was
marked try the number of dances and din
ners among the "00 " While some of the
dances wers given !n honor of debutantes
others were given In the lnterst of charity.
Institutions and were all attended by the
exclusive society folks, who gave their aid
as well as tbelr means to make the event a
success
Is plenty of misery. According to my Idea
we must first help the destitute and suffer
ing children, who muFt be brought up
sound in body and mind, and therefore I
gladly accepted the vice presidency of the
National Children's Aid society. Through
It I may accomplish some good.
"When 1 first came to Hungary I was
accompanied by my mother and my
Among those who lent their aid ; ' ' - -
to thMik rlinrM --r much lee.dmii as Mrs
Sloan. Mrs. George Gould. Mrs. Prexel and VR K'rn ,h, ,p'
Mrs. Vanderbllt, Thev began wHh the re-'1 fwI ,npr?' mU(h -l h' m n1
turn of those who spent the holidays out t'"in numerous h. ntlrg parties there
of the city. Quite a list at dances are In- j In P"jst. on the other hand. I still feel
eluded in the social calendar for the month I" F"t' IlvlT"r "B w do ,n a hot un,U
Mr. Melvlile Sternberg and brid. lor
meily M ss Lillian Fisher, htve gone to tie
home of Mr. Sternbtri in .'hio, w here
they will reside. They were married at the
home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Geojge M. Fisher, on St. Nicholas avenue
Following the certmony the couple was
tendered a dinner at the Hotel am or.
Mrs. Reginald Ronalds and htr mother.
Mrs. 8trone. who si-er.t the holidays at
their home in Ere. 1'a., have returned to
New York and again taken up their apart
ments at the Flaza.
A subscription dance for the benefit of
the F.ael S Clinic for Children, f'r.
Adelaide Walierstein, president, will be
given under the auspices of the ushers it
UNMARRIED WOMAN GETS VOTES !
Hesnlt of t.leeilon In W Itroauls Shorra .
a Mnilir Male of
f fairs.
I
I
A p : j.' f v i r. g cjueslion Is preset. ted to j
women cot.teirpiaf.ng a public rer a,
os the result if the fail election in Wie-n.nnn-1
as a airig'e wvrrert a better cliancel
fi..r suoce.-w tlian a married one? I
W.vtnen in public pfflr In the JuSeer
state have betn atmtttung of a novelty,
relates the Chicag ) News, but the 1HH' N'- .
veir.ber eieotK.c prov1dd opport unities for
three or thenu The t in that state has
not ben quick to take advaxtase of the
mote liberal modorn Ideas as applied to Its
fitness for putiic life and when the pri
maries this eer revealed the tno in line
for the favor of the voters It w as neces
sary to appeal to tie state's attorney for
an opinion as t whether they could qual
ify for their office or rot. Many wvmen.
of course, had held fe o!fV-e of school
si peT n'c ndet t a'nl mil or office-, but these
s g'.t s .ni.thmg up to that lir-e ftfre.'x
no.o .po'ir.M t' the rren
Miss cla-s A Anders. .n. a comely yoor.g
fsrrucr s d it tighter. esked the p. ace of
t'a--urer of IV;in wunty. Mrs. Mary
Anhii'ald w.inlel t'.e sa' e offi.e in Ah
land C'uity and Miss Adc'iHide H "Rlt
tin for the p.ace of rafter "f Va.-ir.eHe
county. T' e irpHin r.i tln arose
f-om t e f.o t thst the gal'atit 'teis "f
the r.s;.-ctle c.'tititjes eie t'-d the two ur
ma'r.ed ar,d'd..t. s. but df-atd the r.ar
ned one
Miss An,lts..ti served In the offices of
register i-f de-els and treasuier ss deputy
for several a Vui rust i at iops. As she found
letself cobd'ictlng the eritire business of
t'.e treasurer's office she conceived the
idea of romovit g the wvd "dep ily" licm
her tit'e. The male person who ar'1"1
the fall title and hono-s came a round to
sign his name where she Indicated w 1 e
necessan'. but aside from that she could
not see where he was not sn unnecessary
"middleman" bctwxn herself and the en
t;:e irrauntii'.ii'ti. When she announced
berseif as s candidate through the local
papers Treasurer C A Allen opikwI her
at the primaries to the utmost, going up
and down tbe littie county maUim personal
anpeals for Ms own randldarv. Mean-
w hilti. lowexer, she lemained in tiie of fi' e
at I'urand tending strictly to business, and
tills evidently made a hit with tbe voters,
for the. gave her the nomination on the
republican ticket a'moet two to one. and
she went Into the office November K.
Miss Fratt served ss deputy register ;
deeds of Marinette ronnty for thirteen
years. The voters gave her a majority of
forty-four votes over the republican can
didate, Emery Ih Galineau.
DEVELOPING DUST
j AND CHEST
Vrt Ht'.ii iNr n n ril Md k
"- " t ttt ir- tKh ro.fl M't w f.
Tiae v U'ir )-if T-tl"t r
it .t tr:i . M '.
v - i si '.ir 1 . 'it m'iM r s' : I Tt-v
V 'h ft tirrir'.aM ir $ ir;t I rriy f t
li e1 ,..- tc ttti It iu.l tfcut
tt. n ' -' rln IS '"iKV-
l P- rt V M T K" KX.VSt mirh "t
.Wh f .':: I'-,t to he tn t m (
' .r r'i- t ' i l---. t. a ( jT itulMi, at th-f
! T1 ttv - n. if f 5 ttwifi nfll
! t trie rid B- . ff;ii .--Ti i lm.t o 1b-,
J .V (vr;i tH .: V n T.arw tM rf'h-V
ilio 'l ti'th lu'hrfHifl fn iV-bwtt rult t' 4
.tui n3 lhi-uM"li nf tcnifi tr
. -rTu' ui thm tt hU bo. Blr CW 'fcB
t-.v n B-f rc nr ripniut
A CAXTTIOW you
t. for
V A UCA I R E
Oalega Tablets
THK FAMOVS
BIST DEVFIOPIR
IXCSl BULDEI TOMC
fl.oo BOX.
89c
The Key to the Situation le tVant Ada
of January.
The marriage of a number of young
couples will also add luster to the social
events of the month, aa will a number of
receptions yet to be given in honor of
debutantes. But aa the debutante enjoys
the seat cf honor In the opening of the
social season she has been forced to glve(
w ay for th older set who will reign during
the closing part of the year. The end of
the first week in January, however, was
marked b- the exodus of a number of New
j York's society foiks who will si-end the
j latter part of the winter and the spring
1 In travel abroad. n Saturday quite a
company. Including Miss Agnes Edgar,
one of the leading debutantes of the sea
son, left for southern Kurope. Already In
vitations are out and plans are being made
for a gay season at Cairo and Algeria.
Others will soon join In the gayeties In
southern Italy, but the season evlll not
close in New York for several weeks yet
and the calendar for the nr-nth of February
contains announcements that will keep
society moving between the resorts and the
our own place Is ready,'
"Then, of course, you are gronng to en
tertain on a large sraJe."
"At all events we shall take a position In
Budapest society In accordance with our
rank and fortune. As far as I am con
cerned. I ara not too frmd of appearing in
public, but to a certain extent I shall
willingly do what Is expected of me."
Speaking about the new palafe, the
countess said :
"All the work and all the fittings will be.
of course, as far as possible, the products
cf Hungarian craftsmen and artists. I
have a very high opinion of Hungarian art.
No. we shall not bring over here any pic
ture from the gallery at Oermezoe castle.
We shall try to get a new collection gradu
ally. On the other hand, certain fixtures
and conveniences which are best made In
America or cannot be had here, we have
ordered from the other aide of the Atlantic."
One of the social events of the season
was the president's New Year reception on
Monday. The reception began at 11 a. m .
when the vice president and the members
of the cabinet and members of the diplo
matic corps were received. The chief Jus
tice and associate justices of the supreme
court, the judge of the court of appeals
of the District of Columbia. Judge of the
I'niled States court of clalma. Judges of
the supreme court of the risrict of Co
lombia, former members of the cabinet,
ambassadors and m. rasters of the Fnlted
b'.atea wete lecetved at 11 3d a. m. Sen
ators anU Ol'iTM IIIBIIOI H1IU UCICfcitn 111 .
coiigrtss vsrre received at 11.30 a. ni.
At 11.4o a. m. oriicers or the army and
naiy. officers of the marine corps, com
mtuding gciarals and general staff of the
mi. ilia of the I'lstrut of Columbia were
. e elv ed.
"i hen followed, at 31 IS ;- m.. the recep
tion to the solicitor general, assistant at
torneys gen. rfal. a--.tistajit secretaries of de
lrtmeiits. assist V't pot' n. asters general,
the regents and secretary of he Frnlth
sonian Institute, the civil servlc commis
sion. Interstate "oimi:eirce e-ommtsMon, the i
tariff b..aid, the "uilroad securities mm- ;
mission, the lsihruiari canul commission,
the commission! rs of the I'istrlcl of
Columbia, the treasurer of tbe Vnited
Stales, the liora-lan of congress, the pub
lic printer, the hcacs of tureens In the
several departir.ini. the president of the
Columbian institution for tbe Ieaf and
bumb.
K 30 p. m The Society of the t'lnc.n
aali, the Altec Club of 1-47. the Asso
ciated Veterans of the War of WS-1H7, the j
Military Order of the Loyal I-ton of the J
I nlled f-tate, the eirand Army of the He- '
public. Ihe Medai of Honor Legion, the
t'nioa Veteran Legion, the 1'ioon eieitrs'
unli n. the f-'citty of the A.m." cf !-tn
tlaeo. the Spanish War v'i;rtr.i. t..c r.
acd Navy union, vr-.u Xinute Juin, i.s
of th Amcr.can Revolution, the .e-n.t.vrs
of the Oldest inhabitants' association of
the L'istrict or Columbia
I AM p. m. Kecept.on of c rtuttr.a.
Kmireror Francis ,k e; h cf Ai.r.a has f
confoired up. n iv.r, r.rss Hengt-luiul-cr,
wife of the Astro-K untrarian ambaasa- i
cor at Washington, w no u also dean of
the dij lomatlc cr; a high honor In ap
pointing her 1'i.pt ria.1 and royal lady of
the pa ice with tr.e highest jar.a and
pnvibnes in tie c-o-.-t. The announcement
of ti apiiomtn.ent v as cahled from Vier.ra
and was rr-oeotd at ir.e embassy yester
day, l-aroi ess HenRt::T,ul.er it a lder in
Because cf the recent death of the
bride's father, tha late Commander Fred-
city mansions where functions are being'! ertclt -- Abercromble Miller, the wedding
gvrn. of Miss Edith Abercromble Miller to Wal-
Frlends of Countess Laaiio Siechenyl. ter R- Tuckerman of Washington. L C.
formerly Miss Gladys Vanaerbilt, have j Morrlstown, N. was a quiet affair,
heard with much interest from Budapest j attended by members ' of the Immediate
that tha multi-millionaire fairy princess j families only.
has accepted the office of vice president The ceremony was In the Madison Grace
of tha National Children's Aid society. church, the officiating clergy-man being
Plnye accepting the office the counters has Rev. Joseph N. Biar.chard, rector, assisted
given out an Interview in which she tells I by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector e.f
of her aim hi life. "Believe me," she ald St. John's church, Washing-ton. Following
in answer to a question from a newspaper the wedding, a b real: fast waa served at
writer who had been received for the pur- j Loacuka Farms, the home of Mrs. de
pose of granting an Interview, and who j Feyster. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman will re
asked w hether she Intended to enter Into aide In Washington,
active duties of the society, "'it Is not an !
empty phrase If I say that I would like to
lighten the burden of all the afflicted and
Mr. Charles A. Bnyder and brides, for-
. ..... ... . -1 .. u... T T ... t v. .... . , r T
suffering. This Is hardly iosslble except;""- ,c" ioo
through the channels of philanthropic i French, N. J, have gone to the home of
societies. I shall dedicate my time any j Mr. Snyder In San Francisco, where they
part of the material resources at my com- i 'H make their residence. The marriage
mand readily to help others, in Hungsry. j n cf the social events of the holiday
A ssaosd eoenjJni a tit
im sKt.u! H tei'r i-J
mmm an t is !r.avr taa
boauy aus et praa
The FToiVTRcf T! :
or Beauty m !
ei
CREME ELCAYA
"Mmka Sim I Ac "
That pffi Waa BocMr-d avoaubt ckM,
Ml-'' -f J PW ; RXLOB
sTfestjcB wc Last.a.w, cl b.: d brL.ui.oi
trie c.fcj.irTfjn, i ca? ii I e C. m-
d pcaI jcl, Bin t, gkmI QsriMBi.ji.iM
4M BftaJ 4a. 4. KIBt eU&fy CO 11H Ji a
. ml Tamr Psah-r-t
Samtpia Fnm br Soxi.ag
1 mmr Tmmtm' Ami is
JAMES C. CB1M,
JOS fuilaa &U . i.mm Tors.
i '"
- -Vr. :
r r -
v
t: -
- ;
.-
5
'i
A.
Another Series of "Snaps" in High
Class "Used" Sewing Machines
Buying: any of tht-se machines i like investing in U. S. bonds;
you run no chances. They're in precise rvinniuit order: new per
fectly: they come with all attachments. Many are only shopworn.
Any one will do the family sewlnjc for years. Scores of others as
pood besides those listfcd litre. Look them over you'll never do
better you'll seldom do as well afrain.
0-
Singer, 5 drawers, drop head,
$00 Ptyle, now at $12.00
Singer, 5 drawer?, drop head.
$G5 style, now at $15.00
Nevr Queen, drop heid. $40 f-tyle,
pood shape, now at.. $12. 00
New Goodrich, full cabinet, desk
and table style $15.00
Wright, drop head, like new, a
treasure machine, at. $18.00
Homestead, drop head, $40 style,
just like new, at only $17.00
Bartlett, drop head, $50 style,
handsome case, only $20.50
Eldridgt! drop head rotary., $40
style, like new, at. . . .$25.00
Nebraska, drop head, $25 Ftyle,
only shop worn, at... $16.50
Free, six drawers, drop head.
beauty, in oak, at.... $27.50
White, drop head, oak case, $54
style, like new $22.50
White, drop head, oak case, $54
style, like new $25.00
White, drop head, oak case, $54
style, like new $27.50
White, drop head, oak case, $54
style, like new $30.00
- .fc'.MvAf i
9mm
."M' .yw .:- -W'J" '
5 XfT
GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager
Fifteenth and Harney Streets, Omaha
We conduct the largest sew
ing machine repair shop in the
west right on our premises, and
carry repairs and supplies for
any make of machine.
Miss Bella Robinson, the noted pianist and jj'jpil of Theodore x hetirky, j
cf Vienna. to is annoucc ic a series of "Ariitt Fupile'' Piano kec itis. The. I
i
first of these will be given WednetJay evening, Jan. 3ib, at the V. W. C. A. !
Auditori umt by Mifes Genwiev Berry of St. Joseph, &siiMed by Miss Klllouise
Shtpptrd, a dramatic eopraLo from Chicago. Music lover? are cordially in
vited, and admission a ill be free.
Have you been our fine, new
Safo Deposit Vaults?
Eiitrar.L-e at 1G14 Farnam S:r.-tt or through
the Oiuaha National Bank.
A private safe for $3 j.r year. Storatre vaults
for .silverware or other bulky packages.
Omaha Safe Deposit & Truit Co.
I mmm, . ..JmA
-i is-
I" 0
Any night at the opera it is interesting to notice how
many cf the motor cars in line are electric coupes.
Their number is increasing rapidly as people learn to appre
ciate how convenient they are, how easily driven, and how
appropriate for refined social uses. All of the seclusion, for
instance, and all of the luxurious comfort of an expensive
limousine may be had in a Baker Electric at one-half or
one-third of the cost.
The Baker is an ideal town car for women to drive, be
cause of its simplicity and freedom from chains. No other
electric can travel as far or as quietly, due to its noiseless
shaft drive. 244 !a miles on a single charge have been made
by a Baker Electric equipped with Edison Batteries a new
world's record.
77i 7 511 h'.odeU noic bting delivered.
Cqu.fped w th etther leid or Edion 6 act cries.
The Electric Gaiage Company
Omaka Distributors
2218 Farna.ni Street
The Baker Motor-Vehicle Co.
Manufacturer
Cleveland, Oiuo
'; t f in rtr- pet rMjrh t tvnrvyirtrrA4
t" .Nf;: i'ft l: yje and iu birb t)troriii .
or, ti nd tutT rtiM '
Wri- uri r Cair( TMw contain th
ItruiTi 'mi-ortKJ Oalfca Thrr rrHinfl mit nhrwn
dh n or run flfr, tar t"x of ttiMsn th): ;
rrk' xrt ni'n: rmij Itk. of th tr (
tftK wuii t tvti.M of th f mt liquid art
C4l TK'.V lmitAtirina and ortMaa nmmi
ar t'r a o tr-t rm'v thf trir'rial. frnotn.
1i:t-U.u. -4 y W iUartf Wbit IV , itun-ro.
of mir HiM. 1amr for V. ft. Tf r4 m&rfc
; tin ( b h.'i.
j ppFr PrnJ ie Bta-mp for mpl
j -"ft Pci r, nlsr booklet.
J We:' ( fiiwi Mlrfl : mflfl Sc am. Wr1 to
i WUUHO WHITE CO.. (nnuavn. m.
Poirfltr,
MJEX.OSOBB VAIL rOXJXK, ftSo.
TL Mott Perfect Toilet DatsUei fa ih
World.
Sold y lhmu ft McOoBiMn Iruf Con
Owl Drof Co., ixl Br-&des Zrmr IP't.
iilELROSE
45c
No wx?man need blush when
reading Thm B; It Is barred
from do hoz. This ms,kc It
th Doit owertml LoGseDoe la
sninj? (roods through adTrttstng.
3
The Shoe Without a Hurt
That is the reputation of
the Han an Shoe and that is
the only one of the reasons
why Hanan's are the Ideal
Eh cx for men and women.
The Hanan Shoe has that
exclusive style that is typical
of good breeding and refine
ment. Tbe Hanan has al
ways been the shoe of a gen
tleman, s
The Hanan Shoe conforms
to the foot as a kid glove
conforms to the hand, and
they wear like steel.
AVOMK.V6
$5.50 and $6.00
MEN'S
$3.00, $6.00 and $7.00
DR.
SXEL
1419 Farnam Street
MOMHEIT'S
Removal Notice
Honcirs M.AXM OOOBS
atD HAIK suBszaa KS
TaBz.r8HJci:xrT x a m
kotid raon 1411 ria-
R1M tTBIET TO 03 SOTJTX
IIITI1ITI ITII1I
iaaou9 rxxox oitt
riojrax baix bums.) rom
arpozvTMZirrs tioii
cooaxaa asu os a-uii
I "51""
(i " V
" si
We tare no old styles to offer,
fct half price.
The new, snappy. upto-daUe
shapes in Sorosis sell out cleajn.
p which p'.eaat-a us better than to
be comi-elled to force things with
a feaie.
We are showing now tbe latest
novelties in Button Suedes and
buckskins.
The new Velvet Tops stage
lam with thti extreme abort
vamps and two and a quarter inch
h.el, with the Mhet of high
urches givltig the ladies' foot
that short, natty abearance that
B is considered light.
if you are looking for the latest
in ladles' footwear, here it is.
Sorosis Shoo Store
KKAXK WILCOX. Mist.
SOS Sooth lftlh St.
