SOCIETY AS PATRON OF ART!
Exhibit of i' a 1 n 1 1 a i a O.vucd
Omaha Tcople fchown Uonday.
by
H
TO
CKARin BE.SLPir IErERESI3
cinnii 4mru Hrhraraiitii Plaj to
He l.lua fnr I hllrfrrn In
llosnttala n Important
l.rnlru WetlcHna.
318 - 320
South 16th. St.
jjKa
rlal Calendar.
Slfi.M 'A V --! r.lnt f Art I.Mn Khl't.
(iitiI h Sof.pl i't I'. n Arts; Mt "Iii'i
KMrirlae. itiitin1"1 luncheon l h inor nt
l-'nnntp I tow land . liPr mis rt
&' i n .lkii ! Mr-, rmmi'p'iv 'if
t ''MCilKH. tllf-HI'l :lllv Ht l'pi"lim !h':W
Ir, . oml-1 tn lnn.1 opilrtlne iitt ; Ml
Kiirnbrtli i ihiiipi, .1 1 1 1 1 i t- l-.il.i-; c'iii,
Mr ;r.irc I naler. Hiiioim vr.y,
Tt KMAY -Mr. mi'l Mr I-;. II. II nfst"1.
(Inner for Viind-I lowland wrd'llnn
pnrt : Mrs. I. M l'qnu. TuIh-.' I-.vi n
inn HHiIf club: MiiH ls' Hrnim. Tu'j
ilav Lcnrnenn rhib.
I-: I INKS I A V-Mr. Krd Mir.. Vid-je
Ivii.rliPon : Mlm I. aura I 'le N-n net'in
fn Mii. I'antilp Howland. Mr. MlUkrn
td Mrs. Kmnropiir: Mr. iiC fim I
dinner for Wnnd-Howland 'l jli'S I'irt; :
f.'ftr. rliih party at the rlub loom".
Till KSIA V Hrnefit performance nt
Ktenman'' 8t l.yiie theater: Mr.
Uavne Hemphill luncheon for Mls I- n
nip ' Howland and Hip youn wrmen of
t,.r weddina part ; Mont-fore c ub.
rinnclnn party.
KRIIiAV-MIss Katlierlne .rabl. it
Amateur Hilda" club
S Tt HI Y-Annual fancv rtrpss hull for
children, the Mptropolltan rltib: wrddin
of Mips Kannlp Smc Howland. da'fnter
of Mr. and Mr. K. H. Howland to Mr.
W illiam Hohprt Hood; Junior cliib. d ine.
Inc TKit,-: Mr. anl Mrs V . I. fplb.
Jlarmmy club.
This promises to bp one of ilio nto-t In
terfiling weeks of the aefnon-nnt the
l,pnipn ecaison. but tbp entlie winter.
Fir t thin la the week In which the Art
Loan plannp1 and perfected by the Omaha
pVlctv of Fine Arts Is held Prom Its
c.ppn!nR. tomorrow evening, 'mill Its close
gaturrlav evening, thi exhibit will be the
center cf much Interest. It Include art
treasures from Omaha a beat homes and Is
Indeed the flint representative showing of
Omaha s art wealth. The opening night.
Mondav. la to be an Invitation event, a re
.eption Riven by the oftlcera and members
of the i octet y to the exhibitors and their
friends. Tuesday afternoon Is for the mem
liaL of the flubs. The 'other days ate
public days and committees from the so
ciety will aflat each day.
The aecond Important event of the week
Is the presentation of "Kvtrymtn" by
Omaha people In benefit of the Visiting
Nurse association. This presentation Is
given Thursday evening at the I.yrlo
theater and the patronesses Include many
of the most prominent members of so
ciety. of the private entertainments planned
for this week one of the moat Interesting
will be the muKlcale which Mrs. Samuel
Katz Rive Ttierday afternoon In honor of
a nnmber of tailors. This la the flrat of
a series or inuaicaies wmcn wra. rn
plana to give. tTueday a number of new
compositions by Debussy. Doepler and
Krslnard will be played by Mrs. KaU.
Mrs. Harry fllffton I'aul. soprano, and
Mrs. Alexander Tolack of Chicago, will
asslM in the program.
The combination of philanthropy ' and
dramatic enthusiasm, which is responsible
for the "benefit performances," lias as Ita
most recent recruits a group of the younger
daughters of society jieople. These young
women are busy now' preparing for the
presentation of a play, the proceed from
which are to be used to buy toys for the
children In the city hospitals. The play
probably will be given Saturday evening.
April In the ball room of the residence
of Mr. M. V. I'eters. South Thirty-second
avenue. "The Scheme That Failed" Is
the name of the play to be given by the
following young women: Misses Florence
fudahy. Daphne I'eters. Hertha Dickey.
Alice Ci"lahy, Catherine Thummcll and
Mary Rurkley.
One of the larger of the I,enten weddings
will be that of Mlsa Fannie Howland.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Howland.
to Mr. William Robert Wood, which will
be celebrated tSaturday evening at the
home of the bride's parents.
The wedding party will be large and In.
terexting In its personnel and will Include
several recent brides, two of whom have
slm e their marrlawes, made their homes
In Chicago. Mrs. Harvy Mllliken of Chi
cogo, formerly Miss Klolse Wood of this
city, will play the wedding march. Mrs.
OlUer SCIdrldge, another recent bride, will
alng a solo preceding the ceremony. Miss
Marjoile Howland, sister of the bride, will
be maid of honor, and Miss Effle Halght
and Mi- ltehsle Sage will be bridesmaids.
The matrons of honor will be Mrs. Alfred
Francoeur of Chicago and Mrs. Ronald
l'eteriiun. MY Jack Sharp will be best
man. Following the ceremony there wIM be
large reception for the wedding guests.
Plans for the Indoor athletic meet, which
1 to be given April 1 at the Auditorium, j
are receiving more and more attention from
college people. The I'nlverslty club as
an oiganisation is lending Its support and
adding to society's Interest In the athletic
contests' and the college men are making
reservations , for parties at the meet. The
Cornell men have made reservations for
thirty seals and the Ad club has spoken
for 100 seats for lta members.
The announcement of the plans of the N,8on. Margaret Burke. Minnie Anderson,
tennis schedule at the Field club also cm- Helen King. Frances Barnhart, Helen
tains facta of Interest to the women of j pBUe, Messrs. Cordon Mills, William
the club. July 2ti to August 1 is announced j Noble, lwrence Wilbur, Paul Burke. Mll
a the date of the ladies' tournament. This .r Nichols, Milton Peterson. George
year the tournament will Include mixed George Grimes, Cleo Clayburn, Mac Park
doublea contests as a new feature. The inson.
women a chairman has not yet been named, Mls. w A. ho,tfa, . prettUy
but will be shortly. The chairman of last )po,nle(1 ,un,.hMn p(my 8aturday at her
,ri a ...... .,..p. ..... .Moo.es. .Sllolm.. St. Patrick , decorations were uaed.
now Mrs. Arthur Graf fla. and as Detroit is . Mla VM , bv K(ht(1
her home, her Mill, cannot be en.ls.ed for ; r.lol Kuennt
this important office and the chairman of .
' " ', " " . , '"I
now Mrs. Hugh Weed of St. liuls. Mr. 8.
H. Calduell Is chairman of the general
tennis committee which wiir select the
,
manager of the n tournament.
-
lnMlations weie issued Saturday moni-
i... t.... ..i...., ... v. .......
bv Mif. I.oiiih Hiller and MIks l loreiice
llillcr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
lilllei in honor of Mra Lester ktrechbraun
of Chicago. It Is to be a "Rube'' party
and t tie guenta are to be given some kind
of a plrayant aui prise and novel entertain
ment. ........ .
i no iiiMia.u'iia are pnnieu in til 'oini
of country fair hand bills and read as fol-
lous:
Comlna: C.mlnff'
ounti 1- an :
Hiller s h air Ground
Greatest carnival ever held.
Wonders o( Kuiopf and Wahou nltl be
exhibited.
Free baud concert one evening on.
Sun, lav, March
Gatpa open at k p. in. Main entrance
north door i''-'l Farnaui atrcel.
(uiahJ collegians aie planning to ro
op, rate lth the alumni of the Chicago
unKeiiiiy to make the visit of the Cht
y I'ui.eislty Glee club pleasant ao-
uli. The club will give a concert at the
Li l ie theater Monday. Mar. h and the
l l of patronesses will Include a number
of prominent poctety oiih-ii. wn.ise sons
have altende-l the university.
Mr Maik Savidge U pir.tllrnt of tne
y . '
A . . c
! v .
x
mss Sts. JJ)
HOWLAND z --
TO J Ej
MR.WILLIAM EGBERT WOOD WZZL -Etc CEZERSTEU
ATC7ZLZAJr
club, and made the arrangements for the
Nebraska trip.
The I'niverslty club will assist In en
thusing all the college people and In ex
tending a welcome to the singers.
Pleasures Past
Mrs. M. C. Mitchell entertained the
Women's auxiliary of Trinity cathedral at
a social afternoon Friday to meet Rev. J.
A. Tancock. the new dean of the cathedral,
and Mra. Tancock.
Miss Helen Ohman entertained Inform
ally at luncheon Friday for Miss Margaret
Damm, who has recently returned from a
four years' stay In Berlin and other cities
in Germany.
Colonel Thomas Swobe was given a pleas
ant surprise Friday evening at his apart
ments at the Hamilton In celebration of
his birthday. Supper was served the lat
ter part of the evening. Klghteen guesU
were present.
Mrs. W. A. McKey and Mrs. William F.
Holmes entertained at luncheon Thursday
In honor of Miss Lna Fike, whose mar
riage lo Dr. Charles Reot of Newport,
Neb., will be celebrated In the early spring.
Twenty-four guests were present.
Mra, Herman Colin entertained Friday
evening at a box party' at the Prandets
In honor of her son, Mr. Ixival Colin. The
party occupied two boxes and after the
theater supper was served at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cohn on South hlrty sec
ond avenue.
A party was given Friday evening by Mr.
Patrick Kelly at his home In celebration
of St. Patrick's day. Erin green formed the
color acheme for the decorationa. Those
present were Mer. Robert i.elter. Jack
Nlelson, Archie Kelly, Charles Caslberg,
Peter Peterson, Chauncey Crawford, Wil
liam McCaw. Patrick Kelly.
Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Spaulding entertained
at dinner Friday evening at their home.
Green and white decorations were used.
Covers were placed fur
Dr. and Mrs. D. C, Brvait.
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry.
Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rix.
Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Henry.
Dr. and Mra. A. S. Pinto.
Dr. and Mra. H. K. Spaulding
At the home of Mr. Arthur C. Wakeley
last evening a stag dinner of twelve cov
ers was given In honor of the host's blrth-
dav. Those nrespnt wprp Hpnator ITitnh.
cm,k M, i.,Rred. Mr. Alfred Mil
lard, Judge Redick, Mr. Ralph Brecken-
ridge. Dr. Harold Glfford. Mr W. D. Mc
Hugh. Mr. W. V. Gurley, Mr. Isaac Cong
don. Mr. Clement Chase and Mr. F. R.
McConnell. ' y
Miss Blanche Busk entertained at her
home In Bemis Park St. Patrick's day. The
guests Included Misses Dorothy Weller.
I Marlon Weller. Florence tlecarblad. Delia
Mesdamea-
j. n. Sl.ary
I tJ. V. Kliiiver.
' Henry.
, llarrv howtey.
I con.
id. C. Kuenne.
' M Ennkhouser.
: W. tJreen.
Medames
8. H. Montgomery.
R. V. Cole.
It. S. Kloke.
H M. M.Clanahan.
K. Hoag.
W. N. Dorward.
John Bishop.
W. A. Plel.
( oiiillmentary lo Miss Laura Dale, who
villi be one of the spring brldea, and for
Mi . Harvey v Mllliken of Chicago, Mra.
lt nald Paterson entertained at a delight
ful bildtfe party Saturday afternoon at
her home. Yellow Jonijulls bilghtened the
looms. The gurst lift Included:
I M tseS'
Misses
1 ,ur
I Fannie Howland.
j I, o. ime Dinning
I Klualwlh Congdon.
iii!se Lord.
Adce i ary McGiew.
Edith Patrick.
Ital.pl hrencli.
Mabel Mair.
Hilda Haiiiiner.
j Dorothy Stevi n
Martha Dale.
Amy Gilmore.
Mrsdan.ps--Harvey
Mllliken.
J. A. Fran'-oeot
Frederic Thomas.
Robert Cdlke.
Hairy Montgomery
Paul Wernher
Austin Colle't
Maw1au.es
Herbert Carpenter.
John W. Kedick.
G.oif Redick.
Barton Millard.
George West.
F. P. Hoyer.
1' C. Dalaon
Colt Campbell.
Mr and Mis. Austin Collett eHterlained
ene of the Saturday bridge clubs last even
ing at thplr home. The guests of the club
were Miss !-ura Dale, Mti Fannie How
land. Mre. Alfred Francoeur of Chicago.
Mrs Harvey Mllliken of Chlcsgo. Mr.
Wrighter Wood. Mr. Mlllatu ltoheit
Wood. Mr. James Allen The member of
the club present mere Mr and Mr. Hubert
Hlcks, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemphill,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wernhcr, Mr. and Mrs.
I,ec Kennard and Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Collett.
The Ciood Time club gave a St. Patrick's
party at the home of Miss Tellesen, Thirty-eighth
and Ames avenue Friday evening.
A pleasant evening was spent In music
and games. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Beulah Hotchkiss. Dottle (ioodenow,
Agnes Mathlsen, Millie Oillam.
Dtr.zle '.Pilar. llattie Teileaen,
Angella Davie. Uena Swanson,
Alice Rpddan. May . Hurcanip.
Helen Burketl, Julia Grossman.
Ktbel Klliaon. Jean Ellison,
Josephine Gelsler
Gwendolyn Worthington,
Messrs. Gelsler,
Hart, Messrs.
Young, Stephen.
George Parish. Guy Vance.
Arthur Sward. John Hagrlin,
Tellesen. Wolf,
Fred Knudson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tellesen.
Personal Gossip
Mr. Arthur Gulou Is spending several
days at Excelsior Springs. .Mo.
Mrs. J. M. llcndrle has gone to I.os An
geles. Cal., to upend novel al months with
relatives.
Mies Marietta King is home for her
Easter vacation from St. Mary's school,
Knoxvllle. 111.
Mrs. C. J. Smyth and Miss Rose Smyth
left Thursday to spend a fortniKht at Ex
celsio Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Sdney Bond of Vancouver, B. C, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Coats
worth, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster left Friday
evening for Chicago and French Lick
Springs, Jnd., for an extended stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thomas, 3830
Harney street, have returned from a two
weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs. Mo.
MIhs Dorothy Meyer, who haa been
spending the winter in New York City, la
expected home the middle of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.'pdlke and Miss
Ixjulae I'pdlke have, returned from Pasa
dena, Cal., where they spent the winter.
Miss Almlra Westerfield left Saturday
for a trip to California, which will Include
visits with relatives at Riverside and Ban
ning. Mis. C. R. Kelsey of Mountain Home,
Idaho, has arrived to be the guest of her
brother, Mr. Miles D. Houck, 4010 Harney
street.
Mrs. Leroy Welch of Vahlngton. D. C,
has returned to Omaha to spend a few
weeks as the guest of Mrs. Carrie Dawaon
Scott.
Mlsa Florence I'udahy and Miss Alice
Cudahy returned from school In Chicago
last week and will remain until after
Easter.
After a three months' stay at Hot
Springs, Ark., Mrs. Mary B. Dean has re
turned to Omaha and Is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Percy Powell.
Mrs. Harry D. Hopkins is expected home
Wednesday from a aix weeks' visit In the
east. Her trip has Included visits in Pitts
burg, New York and Dptrolt.
Mr and Mrs. Frank 11. Armitage of Mil
waukee, Wis., who have been Mailing at
the home of Mrs Armitage's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. D. C. John, left for home Satur
day morning.
Miss Gertrude Salu. of Greeley, Neb..
ho haa been the guest of Mrs. Ira W.
Porter for several weeks, returned home
Saturday morning.
Mis. Albert Fuller of Schuyler. Neb., haa
ai ilvd to be the guest of Mra. A. G. Ed
Wards. Many social affairs are being
planned for Mrs. Fuller.
Mia Phoebe Weaver of Philadelphia ac
companied Miss Helen Cudahy upon the
latler'a return homo Wednesday and will
be her guest for two weeks.
Dr. and Mra. C. W. Dons. who had
planned to leave this week for Cuba, have
postponed their trip Indefinitely be.ause
of the Diners of Mrs. Downs.
I Mre. C. R. Tyrrell of Dee Moines and
Mrs. W. N. Ilellen will leave Monday for
I Eureka Springs. Ark., and other points.
They l!l be gone about three months.
Mrs. J. E. Ha'iiii and daughter, Miss
Catherine, left Saturday for the Pacific
roast. They 111 meet Mr. Richard Baura
at Corunado Beach, and will later visit at
Hollywood. Cal.
Dean and Mrs. Tarn oi k and daughter ar
rived Thursday fiom Douglas. Wyo , and
will be guests of Mr., '.rid Mrs. George
Thummel until the Trinity Cathedral dean
ery la made ready for occupancy.
Mtse Mildred Butler and Mlsa Katharine
Beeson. chaperoned by Mr. Beeson, will
attend the Mid-lnt hop at the Annapolis
Naval academy next Saturday as gjeats
of Midshipmen Harold Keller aod George
MRS IlMVZYjtZZLLZZZir
TWO RECENT ERl&S mzo 1
"WILL BE j"J!ZVZl42rTf AT
T2K WEl2Zirq-
Fuller. Mrs. Beeson and Miss Mildred
Butler leave for Washington next week.
Miss Minna Meyer, who has been study
ing1 vocal music In New York, will return
home Wednesday to spend a month with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morltx Meyer,
before going to Europe In May. Miss Meyer
goes over with friends from New York and
will continue her vtical studies In Europe
for the next year or two.
Mr. Benjamin F. Smith, accompanied by
his three grandsons. Clifford. Dudley and
Grafton Wolfe, will arrive Wednesday to
spend the Easter vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Joseph Baldrige. His daugh
ter, Gwendoline, comes the next week, ac
companied by .Miss Elsie Wiggins of Pom-
fret. Conn. Mlas Wiggins will be the guest
of Mrs. Clark Powell, who Is her cousin.
Church Federation
Favors Appeal in
" Erdman's Defense
Resolution Declares for Carrying; of
Dynamiter's Case to the
Highest Tribunal.
If the motion for a new' t,rlal does not
prevail the Erdman case probably will be
carried to the supreme court. A resolution
to that effect was adopted by the Omaha
Church federation at Its regular quarterly
meeting held at the Wstmlnster Presby
terian chinch the fore part of this week.
As some thought that it would Interfere
with the motion for a new trial now before
the court the matter was not made public,
at the time of the meeting. The resolution
reads: "Resolved, That in the interest of
fairness the case of Frank Erdman ought
to be carried to the highest appeal provided
by law."
Judge Estelle Saturday placed the time
for the hearing of the argument on the
motion of a new trial as Saturday, March 25.
Erdman was taken to the court house.
When Attorney Yeiser explained that he
had been trying to hurry up matters so
that they would cease nagging him at the
county jail about his past, Erdman flared
up and Indignantly denied having given
out a confession. '
SENIORS SELECTING A PLAY
.Miss Fitch, Who Mas Selected to 1)1.
rect. Names Two from Which
to Choose.
At a special meeting of the Senior coun
cil of the senior class of the Omaha High
school, two play for the senior play,
which will be held some time In May, mere
considered. These plays are, "Captain
Jenks of the Horse Marines" and "Bau
chalre," a French play. Miss Fitch wa
chosen by , the seniors earlier In the year
to take charge of the rehearsing of th
play, and wa also advised to suggest
two plays from which the seniors might
choose. Several college plays were at first
proposed by the seniors, and also one of
Shakespeare's plays, but these were not
what the majority of the seniors wanted.
A meeting of the senior class will be held
Monday, after school, when It Is expected
that the enlor will decide on either of the
two play proposed by Miss Fitch.
Either of these provide for over 100 In
the rate. and the majority of the seniors
wishing to take part In the play will have
a chance to do so. Try-out for the lead
ing role will be held soon after th
senior decide which, they will have.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
088S52
This is the bread
that adds pleasure to fat
ing and health to all mho
u it.
Save the Labe's.
They're Valuable
Sold at all Giocers.
Outside Orders Killed.
and lt per loaf.
SUNDQREN'8 OAKERY
TSO loath 88th St.
raoaeei Harney 338; la. A.131T.
At
eautifuil Tailored Suits t
$25.00,
X.
tx-'
-I
J
This special event has been carefully planned to encourage
early buying and avoid the great Easter rush. The showing is
so comprehensive, offering the greatest advantages for the se
lection of individual styles and prices so reasonable that it
should interest every woman.
Everything of special merit in fabric, trimming and style will
be found in this special showing at $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00.
I AM Responsible if
your FURS are stolen,
damaged or burned
My bankers will tell you that I am amply ABLE to take the
financial risk of storing fuiH belonging to others: they'll tell you
that I could be COMPELLED to "make good" if ever your furs were
to burn or lie lost or damaged, while In my possession, even If I
were NOT Inclined to do the fair thing.
That's ONE aort of protection but here's another. Every piece
of I'l'H stored with me is InKured by a strong local concern the
H. E. Palmer Son & Co., who have offices in the Brandels Building.
Bring your furs here now or soon and they will be placed in
charge of a PRACTICAL furrier, who oversees niv storage dep t.
they will be watched over by a anedal watchman, who watches
over my storage dep't and when you require the fur In Hie fall
they will be In the pink of condition clean soft allky lustrous
with the natural oil retained In the skins.
Phone me tell me what pieces you have then I will quote you
my modest charge for storing.
And remember your fur are SAFE here.
Phone Douglas 7479
Webster-Sunderland Building,
N. E. Corner 16th and Howard Sts.
Millinery Opening
INVITATION FROM
KILPATRICK'S
Please accept this as a most cardial in
vitation to our Millinery show reoms
Monday, March 20th
Marked changes and improvements have been made in
this section of our store, which we hope will be pleas
ing to you. We have avoided the "Outre" styles In
headgear and show them only that you may realize fully
the beauty and charm of the refined creations which
make up the bulk of our stock. Our experience and the
artistic taste of our designers is at your service. You
will not be Importuned to buy, but you will receive a
warm welcome.
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
-itr"T
A 5p3c al Uis ilcy of
$29.75 and $35.00
2X W 3?
-.J
Women's
Spring
Shoes
s4c our window for thp lalogt
dlaplaV of spririE shoe styles for
women.
This season our women's shoe
display surpasses anything we
have ever shown. The high
tan button Russia calf and
brown suedes have the call be
fore all others this spring.
We would call particular at
tention to our brown suedes
these are the very latest and are
classiest shoes ever shown.
It will be worth your. while to
see these shoes.
Prices $3.00. $:I.30 and $LOO
Hanan and Foster
makes $.YtR
DREXEL
'1410 Farnam Stret
AT THE SIGN Of
THE TAXI
FRANK. I'M
TAXI CAB SERVICE 1
COMPANY y(
U
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beat t'ara Taper la lh West.
One Hollar Per Irar.
, ill III f I
'MliIiu
f CAIL
DOUGLAS
I til
I