THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: .TANUAUY 20, 1011.
SOCIETY PLAYS FOR CHARITY !
Many Amateur Performances Planned
for the Ne9r Future.
GIVE GRECIAN SritlXG DANCE
Prominent tMl IVopIr to Take
Part In Several Piny '""
rir filren at oitiihn l'ly
lloanea,
nflnl Citlrmlnr.
MONPAT Mr. Nathan Mrrr'am. luiir-h-ein
for Mm. Plnvn Ulnl: Mr. FihiicIk
H. (ialne. luncheon for Mm. Stehh'n:
It bd'I Mrs. C ('. Allien, dinner; M a.
V. A ('. Johnson, hrldir luncheon; MJ'r
Hale, thfntcr pmtv for Vm. H.rd; Ml.
Lou: 8 Clarke. Junior Hrliljo club.
TT'EMPA V Mr Walter T. Pa, after
noon tn for Midi Nannie Piute; Mr. and
Mm. Pax, evenlnK danrlnK partv for
Mir Pane; Mr? Hermnn Knunt, lunch
eon i.r Mr. Jllrrl; Mr. John I.. Ve!
tr, inche,n: Captain and Mr. Wlliler.
luncheon:' Mm. Mnrrl I,r-v And Mr. M. j
i. 1'nverzant, hrldKe luncheon hi me
Hensha w.
WEPNKSPAY Mrs. Harold Ulfford.
luncheon; Mr. and Mr. J. K. Pum,
lirlde cluh; Mr. Harry Wilkin. Cook
Inn chih; Mr. Thomaa llmwn, luncheon.
THrilSI'AY-Mm. C. E. Yot and Mm.
Charles Offtitt, tea for Ml Faylos and
Mix THrmelee: Mr. and Mr. Paul
r;tzchniann, dinner and dance at the
Rome; Mr. Fred Etter, Conils club.
FRIPAY-Mr. Harold Glfford. luncheon;
Card club at Fort Crook: Omaha Oimrd
midwinter rianr at Chamber'; Marque't
club dance t 'Home; Original Friday
Prlrtse club. Mrs. T. U. Pavl.
PATURPAY-Oeneral and Mm. Coln. din
ner; Mrs. C. W. Have and Mis Susanna
l'axfon, luncheon for Miss Iluth Paxson.
Charity benefit are first In Interest Just
now. The several entertainment planned
absorb the time of those who are to assist
In rresentlna; them. Likewise the prepara
tion of the entertainments demands time
from those who aslt a promoters of in
terest. In a greater degree than Is usual the pre-I-enten
scaaon la thla year given over to
thove entertainment for the sake of
charity. In fact, the many smaller enter
tainment are taking the place of the one
large ball.
The first of these entertainment Is the
,no to be given February 11 at the Lyric
theater In benefit of the Boclal Settlement.
The program Include aesthetic dancing by
young aociety women and the singing, of
the song cycle "In a Persian Garden." It
promises to be an entertainment of much
charm. Itehearsal for the performance
la usurping a great deal of the partici
pants. The Grecian Spring dance, which in to be
one of the Important features of the en
tertainment, will Include the following
young women among it dancers:
Ml
Paphlne Peter,
Mary Hlngwalt,
Kuth Hammer, '
Mary Burkeley, . .
Bertha I Hekey,
Katherlne Thummcl
Marin Hulllnger,
MIsbps
Margery Hmlth,
Huth Kvans,
Hazel Evans.
Katherlne Grabel,
Mabel Clarke,
Helen Smith,
Krna Reed.
Uretchtn McConnell.
Leeta HoUircge,
The song cycle and other music will be
sung by Mrs. Paul, Mis Ruth Qanson. Mr.
H. Chauncey Jessen, Mr. Louis Lorlng.
Miss Grace Hancock Is accompanist for the
quartet.
The members of the board who are In
charge of arrangements are: Mrs. W. M.
Alderson, Mrs. J. H. Dumont, Mr. Frank
Crawford, Mrs. Howard. Kennedy, Mrs. C.
F. Manderson, Mrs. M. R. Murphy, Mrs. E.
W. Nash, Mrs.' Theodore Rlngwalt, Mrs.
Harold Olfford, Mrs.' 'Thomas Kllpatrick,
Mrs. W. C. Shannon, Mrs. E. A. Boott,
Mrs. Draper .Smith, Mrs. H. II. Brandels,
MlBses Alice Buahanan, Anna L. Peter
son, Janet Wallace, Joy Hlgglns and Hor
tense Clarke.
The patronesses include:. ...
Mrs. Paul Hoagland.
Mr. Clement Chase.
Mrs. C. C. George.
Mrs. George Barkalow. .
Mr. A. J. Popnleton.
Mrs. Myron Learned.
Mr. C. N. Wllhelm.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron.
Mr. K. A. Cudahv.
Mrs. W. 8. Poppleton.
Mrs. L. V. Barkalow.
Mrs. G. W. Holdrege.
Mr. G. H. Thummel.
Mrs. George A. Joslyn.
Mis. Herman Kountse.
Mrs. V. B. Caldwell.
Mrs. Laurie Child.
Mrs. S. S. Caldwell.
Mr. Charles Offutt
t
Mrs. C. Will Hamilton.
Mrs. Arthur C. Smith.
Mrs. W. T. Page.
Mrs. M. C. Pater.
Mix Jessie Millard.
The society people who are to present
Oscar WUdo's comedy, "The Importance of
Being Earnest, " are devoting much atten
tion to the rehearsals. Their reward Is im
mediate, as these play preparations are
proving most Interesting. Several of the
rehearsals have been held in the pretty
theater on the third floor of the home of
Miss Arabella Kimball, who Is a member
of the cast. The Brandels theater, where
the play Is' to be given February 17 In. bene
fit of the Creche and The Old People's
Home, has been the scene of some of the
rehearsals.
The cast Included the following well
known amateurs: . Misses Anna Bourke,
Arabella Kimball. Frances Todd, Pauline
Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ioorly. Lieu
tenant W. N. Haskell. Mr. Robert Dinning
and Mr. Ross Towle.
Interest In the performance from the
audience point of view Is also general
Four of the boxes have already been en
gaged by Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs.
John L. Kennedy. Mrs. T. L. Kimball and
Miss Jessie Millard.
March Is the month In which the morality
play, ''Everyman," will be given In benefit
of The Visiting Nurse' association, but
preparations have already begun. The
play Is to be given at the Lyric theater.
The name role will be taken by Mr. Lloyd
Ingraham, who Is directing the rehearsals.
Others In the cast are Misses Mary Wal
lace. Joy Hlgglns. Margaret Mcpherson.
Louise Mcpherson. Gertrude White, Zola
Han ta Rednca Fat Vithiul
drugs, Diat or Eiercisa
After the summer la past and there are
no more hot, stuffy days, this Is the time
when fat people should be thinking about
reducing their weight and should stop
making the fat that Is such a burden to
them. The best way and the easiest way
is the ono about which so much has been
said and written thl post year. This way
is the Maruiula way. The famous -MuriuoU
Prescription has been prepared In tablet
form. These little tablets contain nothing
but the elements that go to change the
things whli b produce fat to good, strong
blood, nerves, tissues and bone. More than
thl. theae tablets absorb and remove the
fat remaining at the rate ot from 12 to 13
ounces per day. You must not confuse
Marmula Tablets with harmful patent
drugs and hurtful reducing methods. These
tablets go Into your stomach Just Ilka the
food you eat. They build up the Juices of
the digestive organs and correct these
Juice so that they produce no more fat.
They are harmless, yet thousands of men
and women all over this land today are of
llrin figure and normal slse because of
these little tablets. This Is why every drug
gist everywhere carries them In slock and
will sell them to you. If your druggist
does not have them, or you would rather
stnd ,a cm , th price ot a i ue, to The
Marmula C o . fc.!3 Farmer Hldg . ltroit.
Mhh Ihey will aend them t. you l once.
In a pUlu package, postage paid Adv.
M7SS RUTS E. MILLER OF CHICAGO moSE
FIARRIAQE 7V FREDERICK HMRD WILL 7MZ
PLACE " FEBRUARY II
Pellecker, Messrs. John
Schall and Doane Powell.
Kyan. William
Pleasures Past
An enjoyable afternoon party was given
Friday In honor of Mr. Dora Blelck and
to celebrate- her nintleth birthday. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent. About
fifty guests were present.
Miss Lowden and Miss West, who have
been giving a aerie of delightful studio
teas, entertained Saturday afternoon, when
a number of children gave some Interest
ing dancing numbers. Several solo dances
were also given and a large number of
gueuta were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Moshler Colpetter enter
tained at dinner last evening at their home
for Mr. E. Plmun Bird of New York.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy.
Mr. E. Plmon Bird.
Miss Lynn Curtis.
Mr. K. M. Fairfield.
Mr. Frank Haskell.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Farnam entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at their head
quarter at Fort Crook. The table had as
a centerpiece a large cluster of white car
nations. Following dinner other guests
were Invited In to play bridge for the even
ing. Covers were laid for.
Captain and Mrs. Nutman,
Lieutenant and Mr. J. Hall,
Lieutenant and Mrs. J. P. Bubb,
1leuteant J. K. Cowan,
Lieutenant John Scott.
A number of the young women of the
Omaha High school have organised the
"Plne Zrlne" club. The first meeting was
Friday afternoon at the home of Miss
Marlon Pearsall and cards afforded the
afternoon amusement. The next meeting
will be in two weeks at the home of Miss
Irene McOutre. The members are:
Misses Misses
Susan Eastman, Irene McGuire,
Elisabeth Berryman, Helen Carrier,
Ruth Fitzgerald, Gertrude Dickinson,
Mary Haller, Sarah Sears.
Marlon Pearsall,
Mrs. 8. 8. Swift gave a children's party
Saturday afternoon at her home, 1423 Plnk
ney street. In celebration of the fourth
birthday of her son, Vlncll Swift. Games
afforded the afternoon amusement and
those present were:
Misses
Dorothy Stelner,
Virginia I-ewl.
Lillian Hansen,
Lois Avery,
Rose Hansen,
Dorothy Kearney.
Misses
Lyle Qulnby.
Lloyd Heystrem,
Frederick Hanson,
Don Kearney,
Joe Avery,
Lee Booth.
Henry Hanson,
Thomas Kearney.
Mrs. F. N. Conner entertained Saturday
at the Omaha club at a luncheon In honor
of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Stebblns of
New York. Covers were laid for:
Mesdames
F. H. Gaines.
nesdames
George L. Hammer,
J. E. Baum,
George A. Joslyn,
Farnsworth,
C. W ill Hamilton,
Arthur C. Smith,
Osgood Eastman,
Duncan Vlnsonhaler,
John L. Webster,
Keba Morgan.
George Squires,
M. A. Hall,
George Patterson,
W. r uuriey,
W. D. McHugh,
Brlnsmald of Coun
ell Bluffs.
I-ewis Bradford,
Voss,
Ellison,
Mis Jessie Millard.
Mrs. H. C. Frist)! entertained at bridge
Friday at her home. One of the rooms was
decorated with pink carnations, the others
had clusters of dark red carnations. As
sisting Mrs. Frtsble were Miss Bernlce
Whitney and Miss Marvel McCutoheon.
Those present were
Mesdames
Leonora D. Nelson,
Joseph Polcar,
Howard Bennell,
Robert Chapman.
William Unxlcker,
John I'rlon,
E. A. Hlgglns,
Robert Deiaing,
Whit lock.
Charles Bothwell,
Mlsaea
Mesdames
William Butts,
John Drexel.
W. N. Dorward,
John Batttn,
Joseph Fradenburg,
J. W. Woodrough,
Logan.
Wltten.
Charles Needham.
Misses
Marvel McCutcheon.
Bernlce Whitney,
A number of friends of Mr. Will Smith
gave a surprise party for him Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Ethel Lethla Pad
more, 41S North Twenty-seventh avenue.
Those present were Mlsse Lucy Shields,
Marie Daley, Nora Marie Brown, Jennie
Hansen. Martha Frankfurt. Ethel Pad
more, Emily Marie Brown, Jessie Brooks
Padmore; Messrs. Clarence Simpson Brooks
Blair. Neb.; Carl Hansen. Will Rix. Frank
Daley. Junior Rosslter and Will Smith.
Mlsa Jessie Holmes entertained the mem
bers of the V. S. club at her home Thurs
day evening In honor of Miss Maude E
Jennings of Chicago. Covers were laid for:
Misses
Ada Morton.
Katherlne Young,
Hess Wesner,
Nell Ingram,
Messrs.
Fd. lon.
F. W. Page,
E. C Hummel.
Frank Mead,
Misses
Jesale Holmes,
Maude Jennings,
Virginia Moore,
Ruth Meade.
M essrs.
A. E. Wesner,
C. A. Nuubaum,
Victor Young,
A. M. Smith.
For the Future
Mrs. J . J. erown win entertain at luncn -
eon February i In honor of her daughter.
Mrs. Daniel Lauer of Lincoln.
Monday evening. February 11 Is the date
of the next dancing party to be given by
the members of the Omaha Junior club.
Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson will entertain a
few friends at a bridge luncheon Monday
at her home on. Mouth Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Thomas Brown of Kountze place
will give two card parties next week, one
on Tuesday afternoon and the other Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Junior and senior classes of th
Omaha High school will give a dancing
party Friday evening, February t, at Dun
dee hall. The committee. In charge Is
Mr. Wayne Murphy and Mr. R M. Park
inson. The affair will be given at Chambers'
academy and about seventy guests will be
present. Thl will be one of the largest
pre-Vnlen parties. The committee Includes,
Messrs. Harry Koch, Edward O'Brien,
Cuthbert Potter, Raymond Low and Mac-
Mlllan Harding.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, the well known
composer, who will give a recital her
Thursday evening, Is expected Wednesday
to be the guest of Mrs. Myron Learned
for a week. Mr. Bond usually spends a
part of the late winter in Hollywood, Cal.,
and there has met many Omaha people,
who plan to entertain for her during her
Omaha visit. Mrs. Learned Is planning to
give a tea In honor of Mrs. Bond mday
afternoon, February 6. The patronesses for
the recital Thursday evening Include Mr.
Herman Kountze, Mr. G. C. Mclntyre,
Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, Mrs. Alfred Darlow,
Mrs. Warren Roger, Mrs. C. F. Mander
son, Mr. Thomas Kllpatrick, Mr. J. C.
Cowln, Mrs. G. .A. Joalyn, Mrs. C. M. Wll
helm, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. George Prins,
Mrs. W. W. Turner, Mrs. Myron L.
Learned, Mr. G. W. Wattle, Mr. M. D.
Cameron, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mr. E. A.
Cudahy, Mrs. W. S. Poppleton, Mrs. F. H.
Cole, Mrs. H. P. Whltmore, Mrs. W, T.
Page, Mrs. Ella Squires, Mrs, Edith L.
Wagoner, Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, Mr.
Howard Kennedy, Mr. S. S. Caldwell, Mr.
A. J. Beaton. Mrs. F. L. Haller, Mr.
Leonora Diets-Nelson, Mla Millard, Miss
Doane, Miss Brown and Miss Hopper.
Wedding Bells
Mr; and Mrs. P. M. Prltchard announce
the engagement of their daughter, Alice D,
Prltchard, to Mr. Henry E. Maxwell.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth May
Thacker of Omaha to Mr. Arch Edward
Smith of Beaver City, Neb., took place Sat
urday, January 28, In Lincoln, Neb., at
the First Presbyterian church, the Rev.
W. W. Lawrence officiating. The bride!
wore a dark blue traveling suit with hat
to match, and was attended by Miss Mar
garet Myers of Omaha. Mr. VII Her Smith,
brother of the groom, was best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith left Immediately after the
ceremony for a southern trip, which will
include Cuba and many of the large cities
of the south. They will be at home in
Beaver City after April 15. i
Personal Gossip
Miss Henrietta Borsch of Chicago la the
guest of Miss Faber Dow.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlller will leave
Wednesday for California.
Miss Blanche Klnsler will leave In a few
days to visit In Buffalo, N. T.
Miss Eaton of Chicago has arrived to
be the guest of MIbs Genevieve Baldwin.
Mrs. Nelson B. Updike left Saturday
evening for a two weeks' stay In Chicago.
Personal Notes from Gotham
Charity Ball Set for Tuesday Nigh is Anticipated with Keen Pleasure
Press Club Women to Give Valentine Party, with Brilliant Features
Many Engagements Announced Oregon Girl Gets Much Attention.
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYSTER.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-(6peclal to The
Bee.) No event of the month has engaged
the attention of society more than the
charity ball which will be given at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel on next Tuesday
night. Society always takes much Interest
In the annual charity ball, but thla
season more than the usual Inter
est Is manifested. Not so many
society leaders have left the city as have
usually gone at this period and others
who have often spent the winter abroad
have remained in New York to take greater
part In the social gayetles. With the pos
sible exception of tho tableaux, given by
Mrs. Mackay, In tho Interest of the Equal
Suffrage league on the 18th no othep social
event of the month will attract so many
of New York's "40u."
A' marriage of Interest during the week
was that of Miss Dorothea Curtlss. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Cur
tlss, of Summit, N. J., to Mr. Arthur
Duedney Pratt, son of Mrs. Nathaniel
Pratt, of Brooklyn. The wedding was In
Grace church. New York, and was very
largely attended. New York friends at
tended the marriage of Miss Grace Kellen,
daughter of Mrs. William Vial Kellen.
ot Boston, to Mr. Paul Hermen Creel, of
Louisville. The wedding took place at
Trinity church, Boston, Wednesday.
One of the largest and most beautiful
club affairs of the season will be the an
nual Valentin festival, to be aiven by
' the New York Women s Tress club. Mme.
J Voa Kltnner, president, on Friday even-
lug. February 17, at the Waldorf-Astoria
A brilliant program will be followed by
dancing and a supper.
An engagement, the announcement of
which has created much Interest In society,
la that ot Miss lone Page, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Page, to Mr. Court
landt Nlcoll. Mlas Page la recognised as
one of the great beauties of New York
and is often In request fur amateur enter
talnmnta. Mr. Nlcoll Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamins Nlcoll and a
nephew of Mr. De Lancey Nlcoll, with
whom be Is associated In his law practice.
The Nlcoll are collateral descendants of
MISS RUTH SAFDHfd WHOSE WEZDWQ
TO MR. SAMUEL FLEES, JR WILL, 3E
CELEBRATED MARCH lil
Mr. W. If. Neldlincer of New York is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Sun
derland.
Miss Maude E. Jennings of Chicago Is
the guest of Miss Jessie Holme and other
friends In Omaha.
Mrs. Philip Swartz and little daughter
Eleanor have returned from an extended
visit in St. Louis.
Mrs. H. C. Frlsble and son, Charles, leave
thl week for Chicago, where the latter
will enter a preparatory school.
Mrs. II. G. Rlepe of St. Louis la the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lebrand De Christian
and will remain here for two months.
Lieutenant Edward C. Taylor of Fort
Crook will leave this week for his new
station at Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.
Captain .and Mrs. La Rue Christie will
leave Monday for the Presidio at Monterey,
Cal., where the captain's regiment Is sta
tloned.
Mr. and Mr. A. L. Reed and Miss Eliza
beth Reed and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
younger daughter leave Wednesday for
California.
Miss Beulah Besslre has gone to Louis
vllle, Indianapolis and Chicago, where she
will visit friends and will return to Omaha
In four week.
Miss Mabel Balcombe, who recently re
turned from a sojourn In Europe, Is now at
home at the Colonial, Thlr''elghth and
Farnam streets.
Dr. and Mrs F. W. Slabaugh and daugh
ter. Virginia, leave In a few days for
southern Florida to spend , the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. II. N. Candee ot Watervllle, N. T.
and Mrs. A. li. Eaton of Chicago are
guests of . Mrs. John N. Baldwin. Mrs.
Eaton formerly lived In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson, who have been spending a fort
night In Omaha, return today to Dallas,
S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Leete, who have
been visiting their, daughter, Mrs. O. W
Wattles, and Mr. Wattles for a few weeks,
left Saturday for their home In Clarks-
vllle, la.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm and daughter,
Miss Florence Rahm, sailed from New
York for South America, where they will
make an extended trip for the benefit of
Miss Rahm's health.
Mrs, W. J. Welshans of Los Angeles and
sister, Mrs. O. H. Pratt of Kansas City, both
former residents of Omaha, are visiting
Mrs. John Welshans, 4027 Seward, and
other friends of this city. Mrs. Welshans
left California In October and has bean
visiting her sisters In Trumanburg, N. Y.,
and Kansas City.
Mr. Victor Rosewater has been made a
member of the Mexico Society ot New
York, of which the president Is Judge
James W. Gerard, who was a member of
the special American embassy to the re
cent centennial celebration In Mexico. The
society Is organized for the purpose of
stimulating commercial and social Inter
course between the two countries.
Sir Richard Nlcoll. the first English gov
ernor of New York. Mr. Benjamlne Nlcoll
Is one of the older sports lovers who have
done much tq make polo popular In this
country. When Miss Elsie Nlcoll made
her debut her bouquets were placed In
the silver cups won by her father.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Rosalie Thompson of Loulsvtlls, Ky.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Farrlner
Thompson, to Harold C. Washburn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Washburn of this
city. Mr. Washburn was graduated from
Harvard In the class ot 1966 and Is now an
Instructor In English at the United States
naval academy.
Herbert L. Ratterlee, son-in-law of J.
Plerpont Morgan, accompanied by Mrs.
Quick Action ; rescripticn
Cures Colds in a Day
The best and quickest prescription known
to medical science fur colds snd cough in i
a follows: "(jet two ounces of Glycerine
and half an ounce of Concentrated l'in
compound. Then get half a pint of good'
whiskey and put the other two Ingredients
Into It. rlhake It well. Take one to two
teaspoonfuts after each meal and at bed
time. Smalrr doses to children according
to uk." Ha sure to get only the genuine
(Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half
ounce bottle comes In a tin screw-top
scaled case. Any druggist has It on hand
or will quickly get it from his wholesale
house. Any one ran mix this at home.
There are many cheaper preparations of
larne quantity, but It don't pay to ex
periment. This treatment Is certain cure.
This has l-n published here for several
winters and thousandx ot people keep a
bottle of the mixture constantly on hand
Adv.
XA DKSSSIBQ MAHICVKIVQ
rhons S. 4068.
Walton Beauty Parlors
11S Board of Trad Sid.
EI.ZCrB.IC BCAXV AsTD PACE
TKXATMZITT A SFECIAXTT
Switches of
CwmbLogs.
ChiouIi.HaUi
Satterhe. has returned to the city from
Jekyll island, off the coaot of northeastern
Florida. Jekyll, which Is owned br a num
ber of mllllcnalre clubmen, has a famous
game preere, ch b hctises, pc '.' link nivi
polo grounds, and la an attractive place
for taclumrn during January and I'm
ruary.
Miss Frances Wilson of Portland. C re .
was the center of much social attraction
during her May in New York a the guet
of M!. Florence larpr and Miss Alice
Mario McCasue. A dinner ivii given at
the I It;!' uig Coif clul In honor of Miss
Wilson by Mr. Nathaniel Holmes and en
tertainments were given In her honor by
Ml se Hut pi r and Mct'asuc, who were her
srhoolinatts at Waterlmry, Conn.
Prince :ind Prince Michel t'ntuacuiene
aid thiii- three ihildnn. Princess Bertha.
!'flncis Ion ami Prince Michel, who spent
t l-.e winter at lli In. me of the Princess C.in-
tai uzern n parent. General and Mrs. Fred
erick l'nt Grant, on Governor' Island,
have returned to their homo In St. Peters
burg. I'pon his return to Russia the prince
resumed his dutlrs as an aide to the Grand
Puke Nicholas. They received much so
cial attention during their stay In New
York and Washington.
One of the most distinguished foreigners
who will visit America during the winter ;
Is Count Albert Apponyl of Austria-Hun- !
gary, who arrives here on February 7.
Count Apponyl is going to Washington to
call upon President Taft and will be the
guest there of Baron HenKelniuller. After
a few days' stay at the capital Count
Apponyl will return to New York. Fred
erick Townsend Martin Is arranging to
give a reception for him at the Plazaon
ihe afternoon of February 13. Count Ap
ponyl Is a hereditary member of the House
of Magnates, of which he wa at one time
speaker, and wa formerly a member of
Emperor Franz Josef's cabinet.
The duke and duchess of Manchester will
arrive on their annual visit. They will go
on a cruise to the West Indies with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Vanderbllt. The party will
8end a few weeks at Palm Beach, Fla.
Reginald C. Vanderbllt, who has been
confined to his home during the winter
because ot a general breakdown In health,
has sufficiently recovered to be out driving.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt will soon sail for
Europe, where they will spend several
weeks. When they return to America In
the spring they will go to their farm at
Newport.
Mr. and Mr. T. Suffern Taller will Intro
duce a new fad In Newport next season
In the shape of a shooting gallery and bowl
ing alley at their new home, Honeysuckle
lodge, adjoining the John R. Drexel place.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish entertained a large
number of friends today. This Is the second
ot a number of entertainments which Mrs.
Fish s giving during the season. She will
entertain again on February 2.
A topic of Interest over the teatables at
present la the coming coronation of King
George and the plans for the ceremonies
which. It is said, are to be even more elab
orate than those arranged for the corona
tion of Edward. Many Americans, of
course, are making their plans to go over
for the event and, as the period of the fes
tivities will extend from June 19 to June 30,
prospective visitors are Just beginning to
realize that It Is quite time to make all
the needful plans. Lodgings, naturally, will
be at a premium and It behooves the early
bird to engage accommodations forthwith.
While there has been no confirmation ot
the rumor society Is much Interested In
the report coming from London that Mrs.
Ava Astor Is engaged to William Lehman
Ashmead Bartlett-Burdett Coutts, a mem
ber of Parliament, a writer, a philanthro
pist and formerly the husband of Baroness
Burdett-Coutts, who left him a large for
tune. Mr. Burdett-Coutts was born in the
United States. His father was Ellis Bart
lett of Plymouth, Mass., and his mother
was a daughter of John King Ashmead ot
Philadelphia. Thirty years ago, then aged
SO, he married Baroness Burdett-Coutts
and assumed her name.
Embroidery -
Salo
THURSDAY, FEB. 2D
We Will Hold Our
Annual Embroidery
Salo
Embroideries of all kind?,
Bands,, Edges, Insertings,
Allovers, Galloons, Flounc
ings, Corset Covers, Match
Sets, Skirtings, Odd Pieces,
Strips, Remnants, Baby Sets,
Robes, etc., will bo plnced on
sale at prices less than ever
before quoted.
See windows. "Watch "Wed
nesday evening papers. Tell
your friends. Come Thurs
day. Haydon'o
If You Should Die
Suddenly
Could your Will and other valuable
papers be easily found?
Make sure about this by taking a
Private Safe In our Big Burglar Proof
Vault.
Only 3.00 a year.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT &
TRUST COMPANY,
Entrance No. 1011 Farnam St.
MONHEIT'S
Removal Notice
HOREEiri HAIB OOOOg
AID HAIB DXZSBISO S
TABI.I8JKMZBTT III BE
KOTtO rmOK 1411 TAB
gill IT1IET TO 403 SOUTH
IIXI11ITI STBEBT
(QBOUXD FX.OOX CITT MA.
TIOMAI. Bill BX.DGV) TOg
ArrOXSTTMEVTS
TXOI1
B A-3i3i H
writ "Tt-ritma
SUVQLA1 S333 OB
Ill IIIWII IF""1''
Frosh Dressed i qmb
lilrect from our farms to yoi
Killed after they're orderpi..
I.arf, plump, tender, deUoious,
very nutrition try them mey
are much better than you re n'w
buying. Shipped anywhere. Trice
no higher nan rol l t.r;!r iuff.
IEBB1IKA-IOWA SQUAB
BAIkEKa ASS'dT, Omaba, Neb.
I-'lioiitJ Web. 4141
A Player Fiam
I
m -v ii'i
UK'"
""4
IN YOUR H0P1E
is a safe and satisfying investment. It means, too, many
otherwise- diill and monotonous hours passed away to the
delightful strains of music rendered by onr most famous
musicians and you do not have to be n musician to play
a Pliiver Piauo that's why so many people prefer an instru
ment of tli is ihu over others (even tho musician, too.)
AVe are placing before tho public and within tho reach
of everybody tho
Highest
if Player
Grade
ever shown in tho State of Nebraska. Beautiful in tone,
finish and quality; and there is no red tape about our
method of doing business. A child can come and buy as
well as grown-ups.
Full Size Pianos, playing tho
for
Pianos taken in exchange Pianos also sold on easy
payments. Note the following makes:
KNABE ANGELUS EMERSON ANGELUS
ANGELUS PIANO MILTON PRICE & TEEPLE
SCHAEFFER STRATFORD
And other well-known makes.
HAYDENBRO
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms In current social usage engraved In tho best
manner and punctually delivered when premised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT,
1210.1212 HOWARD ST.
Sundgren's
Malted Milk Bread
Perfectly Baked, "Wholesome, Nutritious.
Especially Suitable for Delicate Stomachs.
f
The Children Thrive on It.
SAVE THE LABELft THEY'IIE VALUABLE
SOLI) AT GKOCEUS
F and 10 t'enta Per Lonf.
Outslile Orders Filled.
An accessible office
in the best known building
In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices
are few, so would suggest an early inspection.
The rental price includes electric light, heat and good
janitor service.
The Bee Building
Room 616 On tna 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About ISO square feet, and baa a vault and wash stand.
Trice, $18 00 per month.
Itoom OHi On the 6th floor, fronting 17tb street.
About Hi square feet. Price $17.00 per month.
Itooin G24 On the 6th floor, fronting north.
About 285 square feet. Has stationary wash stand.
Price $26.00 per uicntu.
Itooms 520-8 On the 6th floor, fronting north.
About 310 square feet with wash stand. A flue suit ot
smaller offices. Rent $32 !0 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Office 17tk and Farnam Sts
53
7
Lz- 1
Pianos
new 88-note music,
$375
Incorporated
, "0TK no' "'is
J
BAILEY (SL MACH
D K N T I S T hi
Best equipped dental office In the middle wet. Highest
grade dentlatry at reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings. Just
like the tooth. All Instruments carefully sterilized after eacb
patent.
THIRD FLOOH. PAXTON BLOCK
Corner 16th and Farnam Street. Omaha, Aeb, .
s
s
